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WINCHESTER PUBLIC LIBRARY
WINCHESTER, MASS.

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WINCHESTER PUBLIC LIBRARY

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'If we work upon marble, it will perish. If we
work upon brass, time will efface it. If we rear
temples, they will crumble into dust, but if we
work upon immortal souls, if we imbue them with
the principles, with the just fear of God and the
love of fellowmen, we engrave on those tablets
something that will brighten all eternity."

.... Daniel Webster

ABERJONA

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WINCHESTER PUBLIC LIBRARY
WINCHESTER, MASS.

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PREFACE

Our years at W.H.S. make up a
large part of the road leading toward
our life's goal. Many times it has
been a hard and treacherous path,
winding through difficulties and re¬
sponsibilities. The understandings we
have gained in these situations should
prove valuable stepping-stones as we
approach adulthood. Now as these
years draw to a close, we find ourselves
ready to step onto the main highway
of life. Our success will depend on
what use we make of the knowledge,
wisdom, and insight we have gained
in our stay at high school. No longer
shall we have the guidance of our
teachers and principal. Without them
we face the problems of the future.
But, as graduates of so fine a school
as Winchester High, we are prepared
to accept, and willingly accept the
challenge.

CONTENTS

Faculty

Seniors

Classes

Activities

Sports

Underclassmen

104

Advertisements

107

EDWARD R. BURNS

For four years it has been our privi¬
lege to know you. Your good nature,
sense of humor, sympathetic under¬
standing, and unfailing friendship
have made our years at Winchester
High the richer. We cannot hope to
repay our immeasurable debt to you
in any way. We do hope that in
dedicating our book to you, we in some
way indicate the strength of our
feeling for you.

Managing Editor, Warren Fowler; Associate Editor, Mary K i ley;
Editor-in-Chief, Al Doherty

ABERJONA STAFF

The 1957 Aberjona is the product of the coop¬
eration, imagination, and plain hard work of a
great many people. Its publication has engaged the
skills and talents of a variety of seniors.

Alfred Doherty, our editor, has been assisted by
an energetic and alert executive committee which
includes Carol Eaton, Warren Fowler and Mary
Kiley. Theirs has been the task of assembling and
coordinating the present year book.

Emily Allen and John Nichols have headed an
advertising staff which has broken all previous
records. This, we know, is no accident, but the
result of a well conceived and executed campaign.

The Art Committee inspired by the chairmen
Jane Bowman and Regina Mingolelli has been
responsible for the new look — fresh and sharp and

modern. Carol Caputo, Mary Jean Newton, and
Susan Stanwood are the talented members of this
indispensible group.

Organization, preparation, and production all
lead up to the most vital factor — Sales. The am¬
bitious, imaginative Subscription Staff has been
well repaid for its heroic efforts. This year sales
of the Aberjona hit a new high and it is a real
satisfaction to all those who worked on its publi¬
cation to know that so many students are willing to
support this venture. We all hope that the 1957
Aberjona comes up to expectations; that it will
please, amuse, and interest you when you receive
it; and that in the future it will be a touchstone to
recall your years at high school so full of many
memories.

ART STAFF

Jane Bowman, Susan Stanwood, Mary Newton,
Carol Caputo, Regina Mingolelli, Mr. Ulin

ROW 1 : H. Bates, R. Carter, S. Stone, E.

Hottel, J. Foster, L. Fulton, R. Amico, J.
Chaffe, J. Lynch. ROW 2: M. Murphy, A.

Swan, M. Codding, M. Jackson, S. Goodwin,

M. Laird, E. Reardon, J. Dellicker, J. Thomp¬
son. ROW 3: E. Money, J. Stewart, L.

Bairstowe, M. Schumacher, T. Jesdale, G. Fay,
L. Amico.

EDITORIAL STAFF

ROW 1: M. Keyes, P. Jenkins, M. Murphy,
S. Woodward, J. Hogan, C. Swett, J. Chaffe,
D. Smith, J. Madden, A. Tofuri, S. Burr.
ROW 2: S. Beal, S. Stanwood, J. Bowman, C.
Caputo, K. Brown, M. Kiley, A. Doherty, W.
Fowler, C. Eaton, J. Foster, L. Fulton, R.
Mingolelli. ROW 3: M. McTeague, M. Jelli-
son, C. Leverone, P. Parziale, A. Johnian, P.
Shiraga, A. Fitzgerald, A. Moriarty, M. Cod¬
ding, L. Branneman, M. Laird, M. Fish, B.
McGowan, S. Dresser, N. Towle. ROW 4:
J. Deppe, Q. Roberts, D. Manning, V. Murphy,
R. Weaver, B. Edgar, R. Kugler, W. Mason, R.
Port, W. Smith, M. Newton. ROW 5: M.
McNally, R. Roberts, J. Gray, J. McElholm,

A. Perritano, P. Dee, J. Fitzgerald, C. Michel-
son, D. Bergquist, V. Alfhors.

AD STAFF

ROW 1 : M. McNulty, G. Ferina, V. Dattilo,

B. Horn, P. Mosca, K. Picopolus, H. Porter,
M. Gentile, J. Dalrymple. ROW 2: A. Bees,

C. Ewell, J. Heard, C. Richburg, F;. Swisher,
J. Dutelle, M. Amico, J. Scaturro, V. Jacob-
ellis . ROW 3: C. Procopio, M. Hurley, D.
Leverette, D. Keane, R. Bestany, E. Allen, C.
Nichols, J. Fentross, P. Callahan, H. Bruno.

w a

John D. Stevens

Assistant to Principal

Thomas A. Morse

'' A Assistant to Principal

Dr. Harry V. Gilson

Superintendent of Schools

W. Howard Niblock

Principal

DEPARTMENTS

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Mr. Henry Knowlton — B. S., Springfield College; Ed. M., Bos¬
ton University.

Mr. Isadore Bottino — B. S., Ed. M., Springfield College.

Miss Mildred Barnes — B. S., Sargent College; Ed. M.( Boston
University.

To our teachers, inspiring, encouraging and
guiding our every effort, we extend our heartfelt
gratitude and a pledge to continue in the ways
which they have opened to us. They have initiated
us into the joys and satisfactions of learning and
have revealed to us the heritage that is ours for the
taking. They have emplanted in us the conviction
that there is no greater happiness than that which
results from a job well done. Our faculty has
quickened in us a sense of pride in our school, our
town, and our country, and they have pointed out
our responsibilities as citizens. Nor can we forget
that they have graciously and unstintingly support¬
ed every venture of ours, whether social, cultural or
athletic, despite the time and sacrifice that their
cooperation so often entailed. Their continued
generosity in giving of their time, of their know¬
ledge and of themselves is a pattern for us to
attempt to match in our own lives.

GUIDANCE

Miss Morion Balboni — B. S., M. S., Simmons College.

Mr. John W. Tucker — B. A., B righam Young University; M. A.,
Arizona State University.

COMMERCIAL

Miss Helen Skornik — B. S., Salem State Teachers College;
Ed. M.( Harvard University.

Mr. James Phillips — B. S.( Northeastern University; Ed., M.(
Boston University'.

Miss Ruth Bennett — Chandler; Boston University.

Miss Helen Bronson — Boston University; Harvard University.

INDUSTRIAL ARTS

Mr. Dominic Beninati — B. A./ M. A., Boston Teachers College.
Mr. William Branley — B. A., M. A., Fitchburg State Teachers
College.

Mr. George Robertie — B. S. in Ed., Fitchburg State Teachers
College.

Mr. Joseph S. Aversa — B. A., Boston Teachers College.

HOME ECONOMICS

Miss Louise Greenwood — B. S., Michigan State College; M. S.,
University of Minnesota.

Miss Jane Austin — B. S., Farmington State Teachers College.
Miss Marjory Locke — B. S., Nasson College.

ENGLISH

•- :i

Miss A. Louise Cone — A. B., Colby College.
Miss May Milliken— Ed. M., Boston University;
M. A., Harvard University.

Mr. F. Meredith Cooper — B. A., M. A., Yale
University.

Mrs. Edith Phelan — A. B., Colby College.

Miss Mary Regan — A. B., Boston University.

■

SITTING

Mrs. Margaret Weaver — B. A., Houghton Col¬
lege.

Miss Marion Bailey — B. A.( Curry College.

Mr. Henry K. Fitts — B. S., Harvard College;
M. A., Columbia University.

Miss Ruth White — B. A., Colby College; M. A.,
Bates College.

Miss Constance Trickett — B. S.( Syracuse Uni¬
versity.

STANDING

Mr. Charles Squier — B. A., Ed. M., Harvard
University.

Mr. Michael Power — A. B., Boston University.
Mr. Richard 0. Ulin — A. B.( M. A., Ed. M.,
Harvard University.

Mr. John D. Stevens — A. B., Norwich Univer¬
sity; A. M., Middlebury College.

Mr. John McLaughlin — A. B., Boston Univer¬
sity; Ed. M., Emerson College.

Mr. Thomas Morse — B. S. of Ed., M. S., Boston
University.

SCIENCE

Mr. G. Hartley Curtis — A. B., Bates College;
Ed. M., Boston University.

Miss Sybil Daniels — B. S. in Ed., Ed. M., Boston
University.

Mr. Francis Finigan — A. B.( Ed. M., Boston
University.

Mrs. Lenna Travis — B. S., M. A. Boston Uni¬
versity.

Mr. Joseph Papondrea — B. S., M. A., University
of Vermont.

MATHEMATICS

Mr. John Waite — A. B., Boston College.

Mr. Frank Weafer — B. S., M. S., Boston Col¬
lege.

Mr. Arthur Butters — B. A., University of
Maine; M. A., Harvard University.

Mr. William McGhee — B. S., Bridgewater
Teachers College; Ed. M., Boston University.
Mr. Edward Burns — A. B., M. A., Ed. M., Tufts
College.

Mrs. Martha Genicot — B. A., University of
Bordeaux.

Dr. Robert Copeland — B. S., Boston University;
A. M., Ph. D., Harvard.

Mr. David Kotkov — A. B.( 'Vanderbilt Univer¬
sity; A. M., Harvard University.

Miss Agnes Walsh— A. B., University of Maine.
Miss Elaine Roy — B. A., Plymouth Teachers
College; M. A., Columbia University.

Mr. Will B. Skerry — A. B., Brown University;
A. M., Harvard University.

-V

ART-MUSIC-LIBRARY

Miss Pauline Goodrich — B. S. in Ed., Massachu¬
setts School of Art; A. M., Radcliffe College.
Mr. Wendell S. Withington — B. M., New Eng¬
land Conservatory of Music; M. A., Harvard
University.

M iss Elizabeth Livingstone — B. S., University of
Maine; M. of Library Science, Simmons Col¬
lege.

V Ji

President, Peter Dee

Vice-President, Michael Callahan
Secretary, Mary Murphy

Treasurer, James McElholm

FRANCES LORRAINE AMICO

Attractive, friendly, a smile for everyone . . . long week-ends
and steak agree with Lorraine while Monday mornings and
snobby boys do not . . . favorite saying "you want to laugh"
. . . attracted by Jackie . . . Lorraine's wildest ambition is to
be fullback on the football team . . . Chandler will claim
Lorraine next year.

Basketball; Softball; Volleyball; Field Hockey; Student Coun¬
cil; Vaudeville; Octette; Red ond Black; G I C; Curtain and
Cue; Red Cross; Mixed Glee Club; Aberjona.

FRANCES MARIE AMICO

Marie's the well dressed girl with the sparkling green eyes . . .
Tech-tourneys, snow and long weekends agree with her, while
snobs and Monday mornings don't . . . watching Mike play
basketball is Marie's hobby . . . wildest ambition to be a full¬
back of the football team . . . after high school Marie has
plans of being a receptionist.

Freshman cheerleader; GIC; Aberjona; Red and Black; Red
Cross; Curtain and Cue.

FRANCES RITA AMICO

"Reet" is that peppy gal who's always ready with a friendly
smile . . . Tony and Saturday nights are tops with her, while
conceited people, midnight and steaks are nil . . . aims for
Boston University where she'll become a medical secretary.
Co-Captain, Varsity cheerleaders; AA Executive Board; Student
Council; Red Cross; GIC; Curtain & Cue; Graduation Commit¬
tee, Red & Black; Vaudeville; Mixed Chorus; Aberjona.

EDWARD ROLAND ARDINI

Quiet . . shy . . . cute . . . Eddie likes to pull cars apart and
then sit back and admire his masterpiece . . . Mr. Aversa and
girls spell a large OK in his book but homework and staircases
leove him cold . . . Eddie's wildest ambition is to become a
four star general . . . Hopes for Wentworth Institution to be¬
come a mechanical engineer.

Football; Baseball, Rifle Club.

VANESSA ELISABETH AHLFORS

Affable . . . daring . . . Maine . . . boys and quahaugs are her
special likes . . . wildest ambition is to own a motorcycle . . .
Vanessa's idea of heaven is Lookout Point (wonder why?) . . .
males with blond hair and blue-grey eyes (anyone special?)
especially attract her . . . loves to fish . . . plans to go to
Switzerland and spend a year at Le Manoir.

Philosophy Club; Math Club; French Club; Graduation Com¬
mittee; Aberjona.

EMILY MARGARET ALLEN

Quiet . . . friendly . . . Em likes foreign food, sewing, Italian
spaghetti and modern jazz, while sloppy people and getting
up early during vacation distress her . . . afraid she'll never
get to drive (?) a car . . . admires Mimi's black hair . . .
heading for Filene's Retailing School after graduation and then
into designing and retailing.

Curtain and Cue; G I C; Aberjona; Red and Black; Sr. -Jr. Class
Play; Girls' Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Philosophy Club.

DAVID MICHAEL AMBROSE

A Romeo with dark curly hair . . . Dave's likes include girls,
cars and Mr. Burns . . . can do without people who hurry and
empty gas tanks . . . school minus homework is Dave's idea
of heaven . . . the angel of his dreams is Kim Novak . . . his
wildest ambition is to be elected mayor of Las Vegas . . . future
plans are indefinite.

Red and Black; Football; Tumbling Team; Manager, Hockey.

HOWARD FRANCIS AMBROSE, JR.

Good-natured, quiet . . . Howard fears that our Red Sox will
never beat those Yankees . . . math, Mr. Branley, Fats Domino
records, no-school signals, and fire drills are favorites, but not
physics lab ... he will always remember the night we won
both the basketball and hockey tournaments . . . Howard
plans on Tufts and a career as an electronics engineer.
Science Club; Math Club.

PETER CHRISTIAN ASSERSON

Tall, friendly, easygoing that's "Colonel Pete." He regrets
not coming to W. H. S. sooner from his former residence in
Florida. At any time "Colonel Pete" may be heard saying
"Don't fool around with Superman" . . . Like many of his
friends he is confused by Mr. Finigan . . . Immediate plans
are unsettled at the present time, but a career in the Navy
might be very possible.

Math club.

LAURENCE BROWN BAIRSTOW

Friendly . . . always smiling . . . Larry's likes include pizza,
new cars, sports, and math . . . thumbs down on weekend
homework and Monday mornings . . . admires Mr. Butters . . .
heaven to him is a shorter school year ... a million would
take him to the Hawaiian Islands . . . plans on Wentworth
and a career as an architectural draftsman.

Track; Red Cross; Math Club.

KIRBY ALAN BAKER

Quiet, friendly, hard-working . . . Kirby dreams of a 36-hour
day . . . music, math, science, and skittles are his favorite
diversions . . . approaching English reports scare (?) him . . .
he's heading for Harvard and the Sorbonne, but his wildest
desire is to be first on the moon.

President, French Club; National Honor Society; Editor, Hand¬
book Committee; Science Club; Math Club; Student Council.

JAMES RICHARD BARBARO

Nice, friendly, easygoing, the boy with the flying feet ... if
you know how to skip school without getting caught please
clue Jimmy in . . . will always remember winning the T. V.
"Stars of Tomorrow" contest . . . this boys wildest ambition
is to marry a millionairess and spend her whole million on
records . . . show business, here he comes!

Vaudeville.

JANET GAIL BARNARD

Attractive with sparkling eyes . . . likes a good joke . . .
Fridays, summers and Jerry definitely get Jan's O.K. but loud
boys, snobby girls and Monday mornings ore on her black
list . . . afraid that if Mary gets any taller her friends will
need elevator shoes . . . her future includes becoming o private
secretary and getting married.

Girls Glee Club; Chorus; Curtain and Cue; GIC.

HOWARD WARREN BATES

Friendly . . . good sense of humor . . . Howie goes in big for
long weekends and New Hampshire, but Monday mornings
and the lunch line are on his black list . . . originated "Ah,
your father wears Army boots" ... on to college for this
boy and then a business career .

Varsity Cross Country; Philosophy Club; Band; Aberjona.

SARAH BRYDEN BEAL

Cute, friendly, and full of fun . . . quiet until you get V know
her . . . Sally hates to meet deadlines, but enjoys sports,
dancing, weekends, and pizza . . . fears that she'll never
reach 5'5" . . . attracted by tall blonds . . . Sal heads for
Colby Junior College next year.

Volleyball; Basketball; Tennis; Curtain and Cut; Mixed Chorus;
Girls' Glee Club; Philosophy Club; French Club; Red and

Black; Aberjona.

ANN MARY BEES

Friendly, sincere, dependable ... a perfect friend . . , her
petite figure the envy of many . . . will make a perfect airline
hostess ... to Ann there's nothing like WHS football games
and McNulty's slumber parties, but short lunch periods and
gym showers — horrors! . . . after that first million, will visit
every summer resort in the world.

Basketball; Red Cross; Girls' Glee Club; Red and Black;
Aberjona; GIC; Curtain and Cue; Vaudeville.

RUTH ANN BERECZ

Friendly . . . witty . . . likeable best describe Ruthie . . . roller
skating, long weekends, and Mr. Power all rate high with her,
but Monday mornings head her black list . . . hopes to be
aboard the first rocket ship to the moon . . . Ruthie is con¬
fused by Mr. Finigan's ties . . . plans to attend Baker Univer¬
sity next year.

Rifle Team; Rifle Club; GIC; Philosophy Club; Orchestra;

Aberjona.

DAVID GEORGE BERGQUIST

Shy . . . fun-loving . . . Dago digs card games, history, Louie
Armstrong, and "stick-ball" . . . "Oh, it's a snap" . . . con¬
fused by girls and Ted Curry's beliefs . . . Dave is scared by
Winchester football game movies, "Doc" and "Diamond Jim"
. . . after Colby or St. Lawrence, Dago aspires to become a
sportswriter.

Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Track; Baseball;
Varsity Club; AA; Treasurer, Junior Class; Curtain and Cue;
Picture Committee; Red and Black; Aberjona; Quill and Scroll;
Traffic Squad.

RICHARD JOHN BESTANY

Easy going . . . well dressed . . . Dick's likes include long
weekends, and open houses . . . while snobs and C-Lunch
rate low . . . confused by the way Mr. Beninati fixes cars . . .
afraid Bobby will keep quiet during activity period . . . Dick
regrets not coming to Winchester sooner ... to inherit a
million and travel around the world is his wildest ambition
. . . eventually plans to become a lawyer.

Aberjona.

PATRICIA ELIZABETH BOND

Pat's the girl with the long black hair and cute figure . . .
Pat likes weekends, blue convertibles, movies and football
games . . . while homework, Monday mornings and rainy days
disagree with her . . . she is scared by report cards . . .
attracted by a western boy . . . her most cherished high school
memory was the Junior Prom.

GIC; Red Cross; Curtain and Cue.

JANE BOWMAN

Easygoing, easy to know, and easy to like . . . Maine, Mr.
Skerry, and French poodles rate high with Janie, but home¬
work on weekends, and modern art are taboo .... is confused
by math, subways, and witty people . . . her idea of heaven
is summer in New Harbor . . . plans to enroll at Colby College.
Philosophy Club; Curtain and Cue; GIC; Aberjona, Executive
Board; Basketball; Volleyball; Ski Club.

DAVID MICHAEL BOYLE

Good-looking, friendly, always smiling . . . long weekends and
sophomore parties rate with him . . . it's thumbs down on
Monday mornings and rainy weekends . . . "Honk" is con¬
fused by Miss White and English . . . like most of us, his
greatest regret is leaving the high school . . . Dave's plans
are for the Coast Guard next year.

Red Cross; Student Council; Varsity Club; Varsity Hockey.

LINDA ELIZABETH BRANNEMAN

Versatile, attractive . . . enviable wavy locks . . . Lindy's
serene manner is admired by all . . . loves sports, food, and
open houses . . . regrets not being a platinum blond . . .
confused by Steph's conversation . . . this bright gal aims for
Middlebury College.

Varsity Field Hockey; Varsity Basketball; Secretary, Thrift
Association; President, GIC; Red and Black; Aberjona; French
Club; Philosophy Club; Math Club; Mixed Glee Club; Quill
and Scroll; National Honor Society.

PATRICIA ANNE BRENNAN

Friendly . . . attractive . . . nice to know . . . Pat always has a
friendly "Hi" for everyone . . . gives midnight snacks and
roller skating the Brennan OK, but noisy cars and rain don't
stand too well with her . . . regrets losing the Tech Tourney
. . . Pat eventually hopes to become a supervisor for the New
England Telephone and Telegraph Company.

Tall, good-natured, friendly . . . Bob likes long weekends,
parties, and marching with the Royal Lancers Drum Corps . . .
Monday mornings and dull weekends aren't for him . . . Bob's
wildest ambition is to become principal of Winchester High
. . . he most admires his favorite teacher, Mr. Aversa ... he
is attracted by certain girls and nice cars . . . next year it's
the Navy.

Red Cross.

SANDRA LEE BURR

Well-liked, cute ... a Charleston expert . . . hot summer
days and Florida hit the spot with Sandy, while wrinkled
blouses and snobs annoy her . . . scared by spiders and fast
drivers . . . would love to live in Springfield . . . will always
remember the Jr. -Sr. Prom . . . Sandy plans on secretarial
work after high school.

Ring Committee; GIC; Curtain and Cue; Vaudeville; Red
Cross; One-act Play Night; Aberjona.

LEO JOSEPH CALLAHAN

A well-liked, good-looking comedian best describes Leo . . .
his pet likes include fried clams, math with Mr. Butters, and
Benny Goodman . . . silly girls are at the bottom of Leo's
popularity list ... to be a bartender at the Latin Quarter is
his wildest ambition . . . next year will find Leo at Wentworth.
Varsity Hockey; Football; Track; Captain, Hockey; Student
Council; Vice President, Junior Class; Prom Committee.

MICHAEL JOSEPH CALLAHAN

Mike is one of those boys that you can always depend on . . .
his likes include popular music and sharp clothes but conceited
people and Monday mornings don't agree with him ... a
smooth man on the basketball court (alias Bob Cousy) . . .
Mike plans to continue on to College.

Captain, Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Cross
Country; Vice-President, Senior Class; Student Council; AA
Executive Board.

KENNETH RUSSELL BROWN

Good-natured, dependable . . . perpetual smile . . . runner
extraordinaire . . . WHS's garrulous gift to the first floor
.affic . . . aspires to win a gold medal in the Olympics . . .
Captain Ken" cherishes WHS's two consecutive New England
Cross Country Championships . . . future centers around
Bowdoin and the business administration field.

Captain, Cross Country; Varsity, Track; Basketball; Varsity
Club; Vice-President, President, Thrift Association; Philosophy
Club; Math Club; Traffic Squad; Keynotes; Vaudeville.

HELEN ELIZABETH BRUNO

Vivacious, easy-going, sweet and friendly . . . that's Helen
. . . Tech Tourney, drive-in movies and long weekends

agree with her while rainy days, Monday mornings, and snobs
disagree . . . Attracted by blue cars and the Army . .
Favorite saying is "for heaven's sake" . . . her future plans
are to continue work at Travelers Insurance Co.

Red & Black; GIC; Curtain & Cue; Aberjona.

MARIE CONCETTA BRUNO

Attractive, always smiling . . . that's Marie . . . Marie's likes
include Mercurys, vacations, and friendly people while snobs
and cokes are thumbs down . . . whenever you hear Who!
Who! in the halls of W. H. S. you know Marie's around . . .
her wildest ambition is to swim around the world; when she
returns Marie plans to attend Chandler.-
GIC; Curtain & Cue; Chorus; Aberjona.

PATYLYN BRUNO

Friendly . . . easygoing . . . carefree . . . Patty can be seen
tumbling out on the field . . . her wildest ambition is to
reach five feet . . . her most cherished high school memory
is becoming captain of the Tumbletts . . . Patty plans to join
The Women's Air Force.

Captain, Tumbletts; Vaudeville; Curtain and Cue; Red and
Black; GIC; Chorus; Girls Glee Club; Thrift Association; Junior
Red Cross.

GEORGE EDWARD CHABOT

Quiet, likely to succeed . . . George's most cherished memory
is being elected to the National Honor Society in his )unior
year . . . school deadlines do not agree with him but any
person with a sense of humor and Friday afternoons are
favorites . . . although he would like to be an explorer, George
plans on M. I. T. or Harvard and being a chemical engineer.
Band; National Honor Society; Track.

JANET CATHERINE CHAFFE

Chaffie is that cute little gal with sparkling eyes . . . afraid
she'll never grow taller . . . "Isn't nature wonderful?" . . .
likes twinburgers, knitting socks, and driving, while she is
completely befuddled by Harvard men and Steph . . . heads
for a Jr. College and a career as a medical secretary.

Coptain, Hockey Cheerleaders; Prom Committee; Graduation
Committee; Red Cross; Philosophy Club; French Club; Red and
Black; Aberjona; Basketball.

JOHN RUTLEDGE CHAPIN

Tall . . . handsome . . . attracted by the opposite sex, and
vice versa . . . "Chape" likes Fats Domino, long hair, and
large "smidgins" of sleep, but steers away from inconsiderate
people . . . afraid that he will always be a blushing blond . . .
after high school John will proceed to college for four years.
Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball; Co-Captain Baseball;
AA Executive Board; President, Varsity Club; Keynotes;
Captain, Traffic Squad; Operetta; Vaudeville.

RICHARD FRANKLIN CLIFTON

Friendly . . . quiet . . . Dick likes a good sport and a person
who has a way of staying out of trouble (is there one?), but
dislikes stuffed shirts and Mr. Cooper's exams . . . his wildest
dream is to own a seaplane ... he really regrets that he
didn't come to Winchester High sooner . . . Mr. Skerry is tops
with him . . . after graduation he hopes to become an
engineer.

PATRICIA FRANCIS CALLAHAN

Attractive, well-liked . . . Pat's likes include pizza, parties,
Tech tourney, and Miss Bronson; but snobs and Monday morn¬
ings don't rate high on her list . . . Pat is attracted by boys
with blond hair and blue eyes . . . Pat would like to follow
her father in her ambition to drive a fire engine . . . Her real
ambition is to become a secretary.

Mixed Glee Club; Chorus; AA; GIC; Curtain and Cue;
Aberjona; Vaudeville; Junior Red Cross.

CAROL ANN CAPUTO

Always smiling . . . she adores Mr. Parziole's pizza, bombing
and Colby Point . . . she can always be heard shouting, "Close
that window!" . . . cold coffee and surprise quizzes don't rate,
while Harvard dorms confuse her . . . she'll always remember
Mr. Powers and getting her own car . . . Chamberlain and
fashion co-ordinating are her future plans.

Curtain & Cue; Sr. -Jr. Play; French Club; Philosophy Club;
Aberjona; Thrift Association; GIC; WHSR.

BENJAMIN HERBERT CARR

Ben, a Carr in his own right, goes for the four-wheeled variety
of same . . . old ladies who drive too slowly irritate him . . .
afraid he'll have to spend another year here ... is comforted
in remembering the enjoyable times spent in electronics with
Mr. Aversa . . . Ben, advising all to "keep it under eighty",
has his sights set on the Navy.

ROBERT JOSEPH CARTER

Little man who does things in a big way . . . Rip is attracted
by Sophomore parties, Mr. Finnegan, and petite girls . . .
afraid that Tom Hooper will never get a crew cut . . . would
love to play in the Tech Tourney . . . plans on college after
graduation.

Student Council; Graduation Committee; Picture Committee;
Math Club; Aberjona; Baseball; Cross Country.

MARY ALICE CODDING

Original . . . dependable . . . talkative . . . Mac likes chocolate
ice cream, convertibles, and rainy nights . . . parties at Jude's
are a "real blast" . . . given a million she'd make Wolcott
Terrace a through street . . . future plans include Bates or
Colby.

GIC Executive Board; Quill and Scroll; Red and Black; Curtain
and Cue; Vaudeville; Aberjona; Red Cross; Field Hockey;
Basketball; Philosophy Club.

NORMA ELIZABETH CROCKETT
Cute . . . peppy . . . full of fun . . . Norma is attracted by the
Jibers (wonder why!) _. . . Gloucester and fried clams head
Norma's list of likes, but she says thumbs down on hospitals
(we don't blame you!) . . . Norm will always remember
being a varsity cheerleader . . . plans to enter the field of
nursing.

Softball; Varsity Cheerleading; Volleyball; Thrift Club; Ski
Club; GIC; WHSR; Red and Black; AA; Aberjona.

EDMUND JAMES CURRY

Sincere . . . witty . . . friendly . . . Ted is scared by Dago's
"don't give an inch driving," but hockey, card games, and
Steve Allen receive his praise . . . "who is that man in room
111?" . . . finds Mrs. Travis too much, but non-signaling
drivers are on his black list . . . Amherst College and research
chemistry occupy his future plans.

Manager, Football; Manager, Basketball; Math Club; Philoso¬
phy Club; Science Club; Aberjona; WHSR.

JOSEPH FRANCIS CUSSEN, JR.

Fun-loving . . . smartly-dressed . . . Joe dislikes snobby
people, but gives the high sign to winter, food, and cars
. . . his wildest ambition is to give "Whit" a hair-cut . . .
one of Joe's fondest memories is the double championship of
1955 (hockey and basketball) . . . plans center around RPI
and engineering.

Football; Hockey;-Track; Philosophy Club; Math Club; Varsity
Club; Boys' Glee Club; Traffic Squad; Science Club; Vaude¬
ville; Aberjona.

JUDITH DALRYMPLE

Laughing brown eyes, energetic, amicable . . . Jude enjoys
bombing in the red hot rod, pizza, late dates, and sports . . .
insincere people and crowds ruffle her . . . "Don't panic" is
typical . . . most cherished memory was the prom . . . con¬
fused by Massachusetts drivers . . . aspires to become a private
secretary.

Varsity Field Hockey; Varsity Basketball; Manager, Varsity
Softball; Volleyball; Vaudeville; Aberjona.

VICTORIA ELIZABETH DATTILO

A cute little good-natured brunette . . . among Vic's likes are
R & B records, chicken, and Mr. Stevens while gossipers and
conceited boys rate low . . . idea of heaven would be to
eliminate report cards . . . she is confused by Jake's problems
. . . if Vic had a million she'd see the world with that certain
someone . . . Boit, Dalton & Church claims Vic next year.
Aberjona; Red Cross; Red & Black; Vaudeville; Girls Glee Club.

ROBERT EDWARD DAUPHINAIS

A fast car and a lively open house will put "Doff" on top
of the world ... a brand new car would send him to heaven
. . . attracted by any kind of food . . . afraid he'll get
trampled enroute to lunch . . . regrets that he wasn't assigned
locker that worked . . . next stop. Vesper George Art School.
Cross Country.

PETER ROGER DEE

Popular, friendly, good-natured — that's Pete . . . always a
loyal friend ... his greatest thrill would be to give Marilyn
Monroe acting lessons . . . aims for Boston College.

Varsity Football; Track; Varsity Club; Sr.-Jr. Class Play;
President, Curtain and Cue; State Drama Festival; One Act
Play Night, All Star Cast; Philosophy Club; National Thespians;
Play Reading Committee; President, Senior Class; Mixed Glee
Club; Keynotes; Vaudeville; WHSR; Aberjona.

JUDITH PEARSON DELLICKER

Well-dressed . . . attractive sophistication . . . well-liked . . .
Jude's famous for her unending hospitality . . . scared by
Murph's driving . . . Mr. Burns, fried clams, Gloucester and
senior parties rate high with her, but snobs are nil . . . plans
on teaching . . . Centenary Jr. College or Colby Jr. College
will be lucky enough to claim Jude next year.

Volleyboll; Basketball; Softball; Field Hockey; Curtain and
Cue; GIC; Philosophy Club; Red Cross; Mixed Glee Club;
Aberjona; Vaudeville.

GEORGE HENRY DENTON

Capable, shy, tall best describe George ... his pet peeve is
physics, but his likes include sports, Mr. Power, English and
lunch . . . George is confused by Mr. Finigan (normal reaction)

. . . his idea of heaven is no homework . . . plans on going
to Tufts and a career as a sports writer.

Varsity Hockey; Football; Track; Student Council; Philosophy
Club; Traffic Squad.

JANICE LEE DEPPE

Cute . . . friendly . . . Jan is a southern belle who regrets
that the South lost the Civil War . . . attracted by tall college
men . . . her list of likes includes warm weather, the South
(of course), boating, French Fries, and dances . . . “crumb"
. . . admires Mr. Power and Mr. Curtis' Biology drawings . . .
hopes for three years in Europe.

Rifle Club; Rifle Team; Mixed Glee Club; Secretary, Aberjona;
Red and Black; Philosophy Club; Curtain and Cue.

CAROL ANN DIONNE

Cute, petite, devilish . . . Carol is afraid she'll never reach
five feet . . . Mr. Burns, French, and kneesocks rate the high
sign with her, but exams and Kelly green are out . . . “What
a riot" ... is confused by Shakespeare (who isn't?) . . . plans
on secretarial work.

Basketball; Volleyball; Curtain and Cue; GIC; Thrift Associa¬
tion; Red Cross; Philosophy Club; Red and Black; Aberjona;
French Club; One-Act Play Night.

ALFRED CORNELIUS DOHERTY, JR.

Dependable . . . energetic . . . always busy . . . Al likes open
houses, fishing and hunting . . . most cherished High School
memory is being the first to put WHSR on the air . . .
Annapolis next and then a career as a Naval Officer.

Varsity Track; Varsity Cross Country; Varsity Club; Executive
Board, Curtain and Cue; Co-Chief Engineer, WHSR; Student
Council; Stage Manager; National Thespian; Mixed Glee Club;
Philosophy Club; Keynotes; Executive Board, Aberjona.

DANIEL JOSEPH DOHERTY

Handsome, witty, conscientious . . . Dan is scared by nothing
(?)... Saturday nights, (mmm-boy) girls with short hair, and
Mr. Kotkov are tops, but tests after vacations, and Monday
mornings are strictly taboo . . . Dan hopes for Holy Cross and
a career teaching Spanish.

Varsity Hockey; Varsity Track; Cross Country; Boy's State
Representative; Prom Committee; Student Council; Aberjona;
Executive Board, Philosophy Club; WHSR Sports Announcer.

MARY ELLEN DOWLING

Clownish, expert hoopster . . . Pizon can also be found on a
softball or hockey field . . . Friday afternoons and “bombing"
in the car rate, but snobby people and midyears are out . . .
she is where excitement is . . . “Shovels!" . . . next stop —
Sargent College.

Varsity Field Hockey; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Softball;
Volleyball; Treasurer, Red Cross; Treasurer, Sophomore Class;
AA Executive Board; Girls' Glee Club; Vaudeville.

MAUREEN CATHERINE DOWNEY

Tall . . . quiet . . . topping her list of pet peeves are Monday
mornings and homework, while weekends and blue convertibles
rate high . . . favorite teacher is Mr. Skerry . . . Maur enjoys
swimming and skating . . . will always remember Tech Tour¬
ney days . . . future plans include a nursing career.

Basketball; Red Cross; GIC; Rifle Club; Curtain and Cue.

WILLIAM HARRIS EDGAR

Man about town . . . independent . . . dreams of owning Gen¬
eral Motors . . . "Whit" is confused by 99% of the female
population, but with a million he'd buy Liz Taylor . . . never
at a loss for words . . . admires Frank Sinatra, Mr. Burns . . .
athletically inclined . . . after Hebron, Bill aims for Dartmouth.
Varsity Football; Varsity Track; Student Council; Sports Editor,
Red and Black; Vaudeville; Keynotes; Ski Club; Varsity Club.

HAROLD ERNEST EKSTROM

Good-natured, cheerful, sincere . . . always smiling . . . that's
Ecky . . . rallies led by John McCormack and long activity
periods are among his likes, but getting to school on time tops
his black list . . . he's scared by the thought of Jim McElholm
getting a girl . . . aiming for College and a field of Govern¬
mental work.

Varsity Track, Captain; Varsity Cross Country; Treasurer,
Varsity Club; Spanish Club; Math Club; Philosophy Club;

Aberjona.

CONSTANCE JEAN EWELL

Easygoing . . . friendly . . . Sargent, sports, and music rate
high on Connie's list, but winter days rate pretty low ... is
confused by Sargent Seniors . . . regrets not studying harder
. . . plans to attend Sargent College and then eventually
become a gym teacher.

Field Hockey; Basketball; Volleyball; Softball; Rifle Club;
Philosophy Club; Band; Aberjona.

GORDON HOLLIS FAY

Tech Tourney time is one experience Gordon will never forget
. . . Mr. Power ranks tops with him . . . Mr. Finigan, however,
proves confusing ... a longer weekend would give him more
time to spend at his favorite pastime, railroading . . . for the
future, Gordon plans on Harvard and a job in industrial
administration.

Varsity Basketball; Aberjona; Curtain and Cue; Math Club;
Science Club; Philosophy Club.

SUZANNE DRESSER

Fair-minded sincerity . . . enviable complexion . . . bubbling
warmth . . . rates tuna fish sandwiches and "Louis"iana as
tops . . . scared by reckless drivers . . . confused by "pushy
freshmen" . . . "One of these days" ... if Susie had a million,
her mother would have a mink . . . plans on attending
U. C. L. A. and becoming a producer-director.

Field Hockey; Volleyball; Tumblettes; Executive Board, WHSR-
FM; Aberjona, Red and Black; Vaudeville; Glee Club; Philoso¬
phy Club; French Club.

GRACE JOANNE DUTELLE

Attractive . . . friendly . . . always laughing . . . thats
Joanne . . . Long weekends, turkey, and slumber (less) parties
rate high . . . but snobs and freshmen watch out ... to
teach a class of teachers is her wildest ambition . . . confused
by Martha's moods . . . most admires Mr. McGee's easy going
ways . . . Joanne eventually plans to become an Airline Hostess.
Red and Black; Aberjona; Red Cross; Banking; GIC; Curtain
and Cue; Glee Club; Chorus; Basketball.

CAROL EATON

Attractive, conscientious, fun, always ready with a smile . . .
Carol frowns on rainy football weather, while fried clams,
cheering, and homeworkless weekends are tops . . . hopes to
teach home economics eventually.

Varsity Cheerleader; Secretary, Student Council; Executive
Board, Aberjona; Red and Black; National Honor Society;
Quill and Scroll; Math Club; Curtain and Cue; Philosophy Club;
Mixed Glee Club; WHSR; Vaudeville.

JOHN ROBERT EDDY

Friendly, good-natured, well-liked, that's Johnny . . . cars,
Mr. Burns, and boats rate high with him, but he's strongly
opposed to C-lunch . . . with that proverbial million he would
sit back and enjoy it . . . his greatest regret is leaving West¬
chester High, but is afraid he will be back . . . next year
Johnny plans on entering the Army.

— im'pi li ■! mm

JOHN FRANCIS FENTROSS

Quiet? til you get to know him . . . cute . . . tops on his list
are sleeping, Mr. Kotkov, and vacations . . . imagines heaven
to be a place without speed limits . . . fears the right girl
won't come along . . . but is attracted by girls his size . . .
Jackie has a wild ambition to retire at 25 but before that
hopes to become a civil engineer.

Hockey; Golf; Math Club; Aberjona.

CAROL ANN MARIE FERRERA

Peppy, friendly, full of fun . . . Carol rates friendly people
and winter days tops, but nix on conceited people and snobs
. . . fears Ann's lively chatter will never cease . . . report
cards and Miss Milliken's tests cause Carol to have cold chills
. . . with a million Carol would tour the world . . . next year
plans on Katharine Gibbs and a secretarial course.

Graduation Committee; GIC; Curtain and Cue; AA.

ALICE ANN FITZGERALD

Versatile . . . well-dressed . . . brains ... all describe Fitz
. . . can often be seen behind the counter at Filene's . . .
listening to George Shearing and playing softball really keep
Al busy . . . plans on attending college next year.

Treasurer, Student Council; Mixed Glee Club; Recording Secre¬
tary, Thrift Club; Red and Black; Quill and Scroll; Prom
Committee; Manager, Varsity Field Hockey; Varsity Basketball;
Captain, Varsity Softball; Vaudeville; Aberjona; Philosophy
Club.

EDWARD DILLON FITZGERALD, JR.

Quiet . . . easygoing . . . that's Eddie . . . likes cars, sports,
eating, and Mike Callahan's haircut . . . turns thumbs down
on Monday mornings and conceited people . . . confused by
Mr. Phillips . . . Fitzie most admires people who do their
homework . . . lists Mr. Burns as his favorite teacher . . .
attracted by juniors . . . Eddie would like to study electionics
at Northeastern.

Varsity Football; Basketball; Baseball; Varsity Club.

JOHN WILLIAM FITZGERALD II

Quiet . . . industrious . . . John goes for long weekends and
Oldsmobiles but doesn't dig dirty cars or long homework
assignments . . . likes Math and Mr. Burns . . . Fitzie is
scared by Kelleher's driving . . . confused by Mr. Finigan's
physics course . . . after Northeastern or the University of
Massachusetts, John plans on becoming an engineer.

Varsity Football; Varsity Golf; Varsity Club; WHSR Radio;
Red Cross Executive Board; Student Council; Math Club;
Curtain and Cue; Aberjona; Science Club.

DONALD JOSEPH FLYNN

Good-looking . . . friendly . . . happy-go-lucky . . . sports, cars,
and girls rate high with Don . . . but Monday mornings and
snobs don't make the grade . . . Don's wildest ambition is to
play professional baseball . . . his greatest regret is having to
leave school . . . after high school Don will attend prep school.
Varsity Baseball; Varsity Club.

VIRGINIA MARIE FERRINA

Cute, sincere, peppy . . . Ginger fancies Holy Cross and con¬
vertibles . . . she's scared by snakes and fast driving . . .
Ginger's idea of heaven is to be on the Honor Roll ond to be
the President's nurse . . . Melrose Hospital School of Nursing
hopes to claim Ginger next year.

Rifle Club; Basketball; Curtain and Cue; GIC; Jr. Red Cross;
Red and Black; Aberjona; Girls Glee Club; Mixed Glee Club;
Mixed Chorus.

MARION STINSON FISH

Lots of fun ... a good sport . . . amiable . . . well known
for her famous laugh and shrieks (especially when spiders are
around) . . . ardent movie fan and an amazing reader . . .
has a talent for getting people out of bad moods . . . confused
only by Todd's traffic directions . . . will always remember
Mr. Skerry's classes . . . Katharine Gibbs or Fisher will claim
her next year.

Basketball; Field Hockey; Glee Club; Aberjona; Curtain and
Cue.

ELIZABETH JANE FOSTER

Attractive . . . friendly . . . Betty can be remembered for
her melodious voice in the vaudeville shows . . . likes pizza,
summers and long weekends, but snobby girls and Monday
mornings just don't rate . . . Betty is confused by Air Force
regulations . . . after high school Betty hopes to become a
secretary and then to get married.

Basketball; Softball; Red Cross; Red and Black; Vaudeville;
Glee Club; Chorus.

JOHN HOPKINS FOSTER

Energetic . . . friendly . . . “Foss" likes vacations, Mr. Burns,
math, and football . . . confused by physics experiments . . .
afraid he won't retire at thirty ... a million would buy lab
equipment for Mr. Finigan . . . plans to attend Brown or
Cornell and then become an accountant.

Manager, Varsity Football; Manager, Basketball; Varsity Club;
Class Picture Committee; Boys' Stare; Red and Black; Quill
and Scroll; Math Club; Philosophy Club; Aberjona.

WARREN WENTWORTH FOWLER

Sincere, well-liked . . . sports, long weekends and quiet girls
head Warren's list of likes . . . girls who smoke and Mr.
Cooper's “quizzes" irk him . . . “That's the way the cookie
crumbles" . . . Dartmouth College and a chemical engineering
course will claim Warren.

Varsity Football; Varsity Track; Varsity Club; Executive Board,
Aberjona; Philosophy Club; Keynotes; Math Club; Band; Stu¬
dent Council; Science Club; Red and Black; Graduation
Committee.

MARIE ELIZABETH FRONGILLO

Marie is the quiet gal attracted by white Ford convertibles and
the no-school bells at 7:20 . . . afraid that she'll never get
her license . . . confused by Carol's love problems . . . rates
long weekends, tall boys, and Miss Bronson as favorites . . .
is scared by report cards, exams, and fast drivers . . . with a
million she'd tour the world, after spending two years at
Fishei Junior College.

ROBERT ALLEN FUDGE

Quiet . . . good-natured . . . Bob dotes on summer vacations,
but C-lunch, loud mouths and serious teachers disturb him
. . . history rates high as his favorite subject and he admires
Mr. Cooper for his calm nature . . . his greatest worry is that
his car will not last out the senior year . . . Bob both admires
and is confused by girls . . . after the Army he hopes to be a
real estate broker.

WILLIAM LAWRENCE FULTON

Peppy . . . well-liked . . . Larry rates pizza and Tech Tourney
time high on his list of likes, but is scared by Mr. Cooper's
tests . . . "O.K. sport" ... he can often be seen in the
science lab after school . . . o school without teachers is his
wildest dream . . . after school he will head for Annapolis and
a Naval career.

Track; Gym Team; Aberjona; Vice President, Science Club;
Philosophy Club; Math Club; Curtain and Cue.

MARIE ELAINE GENTILE

If you hear people laughing at the other end of the room you
know Marie is telling one of her jokes . . . the driver education
course was her greatest memory . . . Marie hopes that someday
Mr. Phillips will stand still . . . some airline will claim Marie
as a hostess in the future.

GIC; Curtain and Cue; One Act Play Night; Aberjona; Red
Cross; Prom Committee; Philosophy Club.

SUZANNE WILSON GOODWIN

"Hi, doll," and you know Sue's here . . . she doesn't dig
insects, snobs or homework but her idea of heaven is summer
all year long . . . she relishes summers in Ipswich (any connec¬
tion?), music, and knitting, and wants to be a good driver
. . . she's afraid Brad will get a crew cut . . . she'll be a
good secretary to a lucky person someday.

Glee Club; Philosophy Club; French Club; Curtain and Cue;
Aberjona.

WINCHESTER PUBLIC LIBRARY
WINCHESTER, MASS.

JOSEPH MILLER MARION GRAY

Joe is that likeable guy who's most often found singing with
the Jibers . . . topping his list of likes are Mary's back rubs,
Bob's cars, while Monday morning, "Oh boy!", just don't agree
with him . . . afraid that Whit will run out of jokes . . .
attracted by cheerleaders . . . Brown or Middlebury will claim
Joe next year.

Track; Cross Country; Executive Board, Red Cross; Thrift
Association; Vaudeville; Keynotes; Aberjono.

DAVID ROSS GUARENTE

Dave can often be found earnestly trying to solve those math
problems for his favorite teacher, Mr. Butters . . . anything
connected with show business rates A-l with Dave, while
"Americanized" Italian dishes receive unprintable comments
... if handed a million dollars Dave would spend it on a
leisurely trip around the world ... in the future Dave hopes
to enter show business.

Curtain and Cue; Red and Black.

JENNIFER MONICA GURRISI

Fun-loving . . . naturally curly hair . . . you can find Jen
either bombing in her Buick or at Ken Malden's Rock 'n' Roll
dances . . . scared by Mr. Kotkov's eye brows . . . this gal's
greatest ambition is to be able to sing as well as brother Bill
. . . after high school Jen will go on to be a top-notch
secreta ry.

GIC.

HELGA ANNALISA HAMMERSCHMIDT

Completely lovable exchange student from Austria is our Helga
. . . demure . . . sweet with a smile to match . . . captivating
minx . . . confused by fast talking Americans . . . so-o-o
partial to dark men with blue eyes . . . versatile Helga enjoys
music, skiing, painting, skating, and swimming . . . real
ambition, politics . . . most admires "Ike" . . . the University
of Vienna will turn out a fine diplomat in Helga.

Philosophy Club; Student Council; Ski Club.

LINCOLN SUMNER HANDFORD

Line can often be seen in the radio control booth playing the
"cool" music heard in the cafeteria during the lunches . . .
his likes are gray Buick convertibles, vanilla ice cream, and
chocolate cake ... no homework and a four-day weekend
would be heaven . . . regrets leaving Winchester High ... he
hopes to become an electronics engineer when he finishes
school.

Math Club; Science Club; Curtain and Cue.

DAVID STEVEN HARROLD

Quiet and thoughtful . . . lots of fun and easy to get along
with . . . Dave likes to play football and hockey when not
adding to his coin collection . . . admires friendly people . . .
tops on his list of likes are adventure and food, but homework
doesn't rate with Dave . . . heaven would be a place where
there is always peace and quiet . . . plans on entering the
Navy.

Football.

NORMAN HENRY HARROLD

Quiet . . . likeable . . . witty . . . "Snowshoes" likes hockey,
swimming, friendly people, and a certain Spanish student . . .
Faculty favorites include Mr. Branley and Mr. Power . . .
claims to be confused by Mr. Butters . . . chief regret is
that there aren't enough hours in a day . . . after high school,
Norman plans to join the United States Navy.

Boys Tumbling Team.

JEAN CAROLINE HEARD

Cute . . . packed with dynamite . . . Jeanie likes olives,
Annisquam, and weekends, but turns a cold shoulder to
Monday mornings, and tests . . . her idea of heaven would be
a four day school week ... is afraid she won't reach 5'5"
. . . Jeanie heads for college next year and a career in teaching.
Volleyball; Field Hockey; Softball; Curtain and Cue; Philosophy
Club; Vaudeville; Aberjono; Rifle Club; Band.

*9?

ELEANOR ANNETTE HEWIS

Petite . . . easy-going . . . reliable best describe Ellie whose
pet likes are the Navy and Saturday nights while her peeves
are snobs and Monday morning tests . . . owning the Wool-
worth chain is her wildest dream . . . she's afraid Clay will
get her license . . . Miss Skornik is her favorite teacher . . .
next comes a successful secretarial career.

GIC; Red Cross; Curtain and Cue; Red and Black.

THOMAS MASON HILL, JR.

Tim pictures heaven as a chunk of Wyoming surrounded by
Maine ... he gives the green light to Rachmaninoff, fried
chicken, Mr. Power, photography, but disparages his amazing
ability to procrastinate . . . the editorship of the Red and Black
and his love of English may lead to a career in journalism
after college.

Editor, Red and Black; Quill and Scroll; Philosophy Club;
Science Club; Curtain and Cue.

JACQUELINE MARGUERITE BRENDA HOGAN

Petite pixi . . . effervescent personality . . . happy-go-lucky
. . . rare combinations, but every bit Jackie . . . attracted by
"Whitty" people . . . craves bombing with the kids, Senior
parties at Jude's, sleeping . . . plays a mean piano . . . afraid
Carol won't get her license . . . treks to University of Mass¬
achusetts.

Red and Black; Quill and Scroll; Accompanist, Mixed and Girls'
Glee Clubs; Chairman, Ring Committee,; French Club; Philoso¬
phy Club; Aberjona.

THOMAS CHURCHILL HOOPER

Nice-looking . . . bubbling with fun . . . wildest ambition is to
write a book on how to teach Spanish (Why Tom, didn't you
like Kotkov's method?) . . . regrets that Sid Bixler hasn't
returned to W. H. S. (Exeter regrets it too!) . . . with a million,
"Hoop" would invent a way of learning without studying
(hurrah!!) . . . future plans include Amherst.

Football; Manager, Basketball; Track; President, Band; Spanish
Club; Math Club; Orchestra; Vaudeville.

BARBARA MAY HORN

Good-natured, cute, friendly ... a talent for conversation . . .
strangely attracted by the name Roger and convertibles (any
connection?) . . . will always remember the Junior Prom . . .
scared by Marie's driving and confused by Janet's lovelife . . .
will be a private secretary after attending Burdett or Chandler
Business School.

Field Hockey; Basketball; Bowling; GIC; Curtain and Cue;
Aberjona; Red and Black; Philosophy Club; Girls' Glee Club;
Prom Committee.

ELIZABETH LEAH HOTTEL

Petite, peppy, personality plus . . . usually found collecting
round pencils or cheerleading . . . regrets that licenses aren't
available at the age of 1 4 . . . loves chameleons, but spiders
and underclassmen at senior parties are unappreciated . . .
aims for Mount Holyoke.

AA Executive Board; Co-Captain Cheerleaders; Octette; Red
and Black; Vice-President French Club; Vaudeville; Student
Council; Philosophy Club; GIC; Curtain and Cue; Math Club;
Thrift Association; Graduation Committee; Volleyball; Bas¬
ketball.

MARILYN ELIZABETH HURLEY

Tall . . . easygoing . . . good-natured ... is afraid Main
Street will become worn out ... is attracted by a special
"Mercury Convertible" . . . she rates pizza, Saturday night
parties, and Pinky as tops . . . her most cherished high school
memory was getting her license . . . plans to work for the
New England Telephone Company as a secretary.

GIC; Aberjona; Curtain and Cue; Red and Black.

MARY ELIZABETH JACKSON

Attractive . . . quiet ... a certain B & N boy, stylish clothes,
convertibles and weekends act like a magnet with "Mimi"
. . . confused by Mr. Weafer's daily problems . . . admires
daring people . . . with a million dollars she'd travel 'round
the world ... to be on the cover of Mademoiselle is her wildest
ambition . . . hopes to attend Colby College next year.

French Club; Philosophy Club; Curtain and Cue; One Act
Play; GIC; WHSR-FM; Aberjona.

■

ANNETTE JOHNIAN

Annette's likes include Arthur Murray Parties and Fridays while
Mondays, gym and snobs rate pretty low . . . her wildest dream
is to become a fashion designer for 20th Century Fox ... is
afraid that Reggie will never get B. J. . . . regrets not getting
her license earlier . . . plans to attend the Massachusetts
School of Art.

Mixed Glee Club; Curtain and Cue; Aberjona.

DENNIS MICHAEL KEANE

Industrious, good-natured Den can usually be seen cornering
people to write for the Red and Black ... he revels in sports
in general, the Cape, and Tech Tourneys . . . likes French
but is bewildered by Mme. Genicot . . . next year on to Bowdoin
or Amherst.

Varsity Golf; Baseball; Basketball; News Editor, Red and Black;
Quill and Scroll; Aberjona; French Club; Math Club; Curtain
and Cue; Prom Committee.

JOHN PAUL KELLEHER

Easygoing . . . talkative . . . sense of humor . . . parties, girls,
bombing around, and practice rata high with John, while the
cafeteria lunches don't agree with him . . . has a habit of
saying what is on his mind . . . his wildest ambition is to play
Wakefield again . . . John heads for Springfield College after
graduation.

Varsity Football; Varsity Hockey; Varsity Club; Track.

NEIL CHARLES KERRIGAN

Good looking . . . great sense of humor . . . continually baf¬
fling the boys with his attitude toward the opposite sex . . .
Neil hos a great love for football and will always remember
the “56" victory at Woburn . . . afraid of Pete's blue bomb
. . . Mr. Stevens and history are O.K. . . . being accepted to
Radcliffe would be his idea of heaven . . . regrets not studying
horder.

Varsity Football; Captain, Freshman Track; Hockey; Varsity
Club.

VIRGINIA MARIE JACOBELLIS

Attractive •. . . sincere . . . poised ... if Jake had a million
she'd spend it with someone special . . . afraid that Vick
won't grow . . . tall dark boys and Chevy cars rate high on
her list; Monday mornings and rainy days rate low . . . hopes
to head for Chandler Business School.

Softball; Field Hockey; Basketball; Volleyball; Red and Black;
Aberjona; GIC; Girls' Glee Club; Curtain and Cue; Vaudeville;
Red Cross.

MARY SHERIDAN JELLISON

Friendly . . . good-natured . . . happy-go-lucky . . . can be
found wherever there's excitement . . . Jellybean's effervescent
laughter can often be heard echoing through the corridors . . .
regrets that she didn't start studying in her freshman year
. wildest ambition is to own Neiman Marcus (knowing this
gal, she just might!)

Student Council; Aberjona; Curtain and Cue; GIC; Red and
Black; Philosophy Club.

PATRICIA ANN JENKINS

Pat's the shy, well-liked blond who likes convertibles, basket¬
ball, and weekends, but doesn't appreciate homework, ants, or
pizza . . . her favorite and most admired teacher is Mrs.
Travis . . . she's confused by Mr. Butters and attracted by
Mr. Skerry's witty remarks . . . greatest regret is leaving WHS
and all her friends.

Basketball; Chorus; Red and Black; Aberjona; Curtain and
Cue; Philosophy Club; Thrift Association.

THORNTON TODD JESDALE

Good-natured . . . friendly . . . math, Friday nights, Mr.
Powers and basketball are right down T. J.'s line . . . wildest
dream is to beat Mr. Finigan in an argument . . . attracted by
Mrs. Sullivan, the cashier . . . after High School, Todd hopes
to attend Brown University.

Varsity Football; Varsity Club; Planning Board, Philosophy
Club; Ring Committee; Math Club; Science Club; Curtain and
Cue; Boy's State; Thrift Association; Traffic Squad.

KENNETH MICHAEL KEYES

Ken's the easygoing, friendly boy with the enviable wavy hair
. . . he likes blondes, drafting, and Fridays (2:00) while
homework and cold weather aren't appreciated . . . scared by
Marg's driving and confused by physics . . . he's afraid that
some Friday night he won't make it to Malden . . . favorite
subject is drafting and favorite teacher is Mr. Branley . . .
hopes to be o successful draftsman.

MARGARET ELLEN KEYES

Shy, but full of fun is Margie . . . summers in Ipswich really
rate high, as do friendly people, Ken's dimples, light green
Fords and basketball, which is probably why her most cherished
memory is the Tech Tourney . . . although she frowns on men
drivers and Monday mornings, Mr Skerry is tops! . . . grammar
school teaching is her future aim.

Curtain and Cue; Sr.-Jr. Play; Philosophy Club; Graduation
Committee; Aberjona.

MARY ELIZABETH KILEY

Attractive . . . sophisticated . . .envied for her auburn locks
. . . math, Mrs. Travis and long weekends rate the OK, but
cold pizza and cats — never . . . dreams of having one day
with nothing to do . . . Mary heads for Radcliffe.

Curtain and Cue; Class Secretary, Sophomore; Philosophy Club;
Class Picture Committee; Red and Black; Aberjona, Executive
Board; Graduation Committee; Quill and Scroll; National
Thespian; Student Council; French Club; Math Club.

ROBERT ALEXANDER KUGLER

Blond . . . good looking . . . very sociable scholar . . . "Kug"
enjoys Bob and Ray, sailing, and long weekends, but says no
to stewed tomatoes . . . running the ice scraper for the Bruins
along with catching up on his sleep are ''Kug's" wildest am¬
bitions . . . next fall Bob will enter Amherst or Brown.

National Honor Society; Chairman, Graduation Committee;
Varsity Club; Philosophy Club; Traffic Squad; Varsity Track;
Glee Club; Vaudeville.

MARY FRANCIS LAIRD

Always a ready smile for everyone . . . attractive . . . well-
dressed . . . dependable . . . confused by women drivers . . .
rates friendly people and senior parties high on her list of
likes . . . Mary's afraid that she'll gain weight (Never!) . . .
plans center around attending Mount Saint Mary College and
later teaching elementary school.

Varsity Cheerleading; Treasurer, GIC; Publicity Chairman, Red
Cross; Executive Board, AA; Student Council; Philosophy Club;
French Club; Curtain and Cue.

RUTH ANN LEANDER

Quiet . . . friendly . . . easygoing . . . pet likes include friendly
people, cars, clothes, and music, while spiders, snobs, and
Woburn boys rate low . . . scared by Mr. Skerry (you're not
the only one!) . . . Ruthie waits for the day when WHSR goes
on the air without too many silent moments . . . plans on
nursing and later becoming a stewardess.

Homeroom Representative, Curtain and Cue; GIC; Spanish
Club; Co-station Manager, WHSR.

DAVID SHEFFIELD LEVERETTE

Quiet, thoughtful, and very relaxing . . . Dave loves to build
anything, draw, golf, but never take tests or meet braggers
. . . heavenly definition — summer vacation . . . must be the
"summerish climate" ... is attracted by southern belles . . .
math, physics, electronics — he's a whiz . . . naturally enough
he wants to become a mechanical engineer after a sojourn
at Clemson College.

Rifle Team; Rifle Club; Math Club; Spanish Club; Track; Band.

CAROL ANN LEVERONE

Zany . . . sophisticated (?)... dreamy . . . liked-by-all
that's Clev . . . crazy about snow, the ocean, Mr. Skerry, and
the "girls", while is overwhelmingly befuddled by her bad
moods and boys . . . afraid she'll miss Jackie next year .
regrets she's not a genius . . . future plans center around
Wheaton.

One Act Play, Sr.; Co-feature, Red and Black; Prom Commit¬
tee; Quill and Scrool; Aberjona; Class Treasurer, Freshman;
Philosophy Club; French Club.

ALBERT HENRY LYNCH, JR.

You can always find Albo at an open house and he's usually
doing what he likes best — talking ... to write a best seller is
his real ambition ... in a few years we'll probably find Al
retired and surrounded by the opposite sex in sunny Florida.
Curtain and Cue; Prom Committee; President, Freshman and
Junior Class; Class Picture Committee; Philosophy Club; Jr. -Sr.
Class Play.

JANET ANN LYNCH

Cheerful . . . garrulous ... a devil with an angel's smile . . .
Jan is attracted by St. Louis and crew cuts, but dislikes stop
signs (she never stops anyway!) . . . admires people who stay
on diets . . . frequently says "Jeekers!" . . . after University
of Massachusetts, Jan plans on a writing career.

Field Hockey; Basketball; Philosophy Club; Red Cross; French
Club; Thrift Association; Treasurer, Student Council; Sr. -Jr.
Play Committee; Aberjona; Red and Black.

ANNE LOUISE MacDONALD

Quiet? — till you know her . . . sleeping til 12:00 every day is
Anne's idea of heaven . . . Tech Tourney, Thanksgiving games,
and Elvis Presley rate with her ... is frightened by report
cards and snakes . . . with a million dollars she would travel
in Europe . . . after high school Anne plans on being a
secretary.

Curtain and Cue.

MARY ELIZABETH MacDONALD

Tall . . . lots of fun . . . easy-going . . . Mary is attracted by
Janet's hair and that certain Woburn boy, but frowns on
Mondays and homework . . . often heard saying ''Oh, but
you're cute!" . .- . idea of heaven is to own a gold Cadillac
. . . Mary plans to become a secretary and later get married.
Aberjona; Curtain and Cue; GIC; Red Cross.

JUDITH ANN MADDEN

Petite . . . sparkling . . . impish vitality . . . proof that good
things come in small packages . . . Jude is attracted by
"Lin"colns and Wingaersheek Beach . . . becomes confused
by tall people . . . "Hello, there!" . . . plans on a writing
career, after University of Massachusetts.

Field Hockey; Volleyball; Tumblettes; Curtain and Cue; Phil¬
osophy Club; French Club; Vaudeville; Thrift Association;
Mixed Glee Club; WHSR; Aberjona; Red and Black.

DAVID COLEMAN MANNING

Friendly . . . good sense of humor . . . Dave leans toward
Hampton Beach, drive-in parties, but if you sleep late on
Saturday mornings or wear red knee-socks, keep clear of
him! . . . history and Mr. Finigan rate high with him . . .
plans for next year include Tufts, where he will study to be a
builder.

Football; Hockey; Track; Varsity Club; Rifle Club; Philosophy
Club; Band; Keynotes; Vaudeville.

WILLIAM WIGHT MASON

Friendly . . . conscientious . . . full of fun . . . quite often seen
heading for Wellesley (wonder why, Bill!) . . . Miss Bailey,
sleeping, and eating rate high with Moose . . . will always re¬
member being elected sophomore class president . . . Williams
or Bowdoin will claim Moose next year.

Track; Baseball; President, Red Cross; Student Council; Traffic
Squad; Curtain and Cue; Vaudeville; Philosophy Club; French
Club; Aberjona; Red and Black; Quill and Scroll; Varsity Club

DAVID WALTON MAWDSLEY

Quiet . . . amiable . . . easygoing . . . boat building, French,
Mr. Butters, and women are tops with Dove but turnips and
parsnips are definitely thumbs down . . a heavenly place
would be a spot of peace and quiet . . . wildest ambition is
to go on a photography excursion into Africa . hopes
someday to become a research scientist.

Track; French Club; Math Club.

BRENDA KATHLEEN McGOWAN

Versatile . . . humorous . . . personality plus . . . that's
"Bren" . . . her swimming abilities are the envy of many . . .
afraid that WHS will never have a swimming pool . . . her
wildest dream (which is not very wild) is to get all A's . . .
will always remember tumbling in the Boston Gardens . . .
Northeastern will gain a wonderful candidate in Brenda.
Tumblettes; Intramural Basketball; Volleyball; Softball; Aber-
jona; Philosophy Club; Curtain and Cue; GIC; Vaudeville.

GERALD LAWRENCE McMAHON

Tall, good-looking, friendly . . . Jerry likes to collect girls phone
numbers ... he is confused by Neil Kerrigan's attitude of
girls . . . his favorite subject is printing . . . Jerry's idea of
heaven is to own a harem ... he is attracted by money — who
isn't? . . . Jerry plans to go to MIT next year.

Football; Curtain and Cue; Red Cross.

MARY FRANCES McNALLY

Happy-go-lucky, ’peppy, always laughing . . . ghost stories and
being called Mary Frances are thumbs down with Micki, but
new clothes and Canada get her vote . . . afraid someday Jan
Lynch might stop laughing.

Varsity Softball; Basketball; Curtain and Cue; Red and Black;
Philosophy Club; Aberjona; Sr. -Jr. Play Committee; One Act
Play Night; Mixed Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Field Hockey;
Volleyball; Red Cross.

MARTHA JANE McNULTY

Martha's the girl with the mischievous brown eyes . . . steaks,
long weekends and slumber (less) parties agree with her while
writing compositions and waiting for people don't . . . wildest
dream to get "A" in English . . . confused by Miss Cone's
definition of co-operation ... an admission certificate to
college is Martha's idea of heaven . . . after college Martha
plans to go into merchandising.

GIC; Vaudeville; Aberjona; Curtain and Cue; Red Cross; Glee
Club.

MARILYN LOUISE MAWN

Petite . . . cute . . . often called "foot and a half" . . .
Marilyn's likes include convertibles and Fridays with Timmy
. . . but rainy days, C lunch, and snobs rate low . . . wildest
ambition to be five feet tall . . . afraid that Pat and Helen
will never cut their hair . . . after High School Marilyn has
plans of taking dictation on some executive's knee.

GIC; Aberjona; Curtain and Cue; Red ond Black; Red Cross.

JOHN FRANCIS McCORMACK

Popular . . . Mac lives for football . . . wildest dream is to
become the second Jimmy Dean . . . regrets the Wakefield
loss (cheer up, you showed them at Woburn) . . . will be
remembered for his fabulous jokes at the AA Assemblies . . .
Mr. Finigan's double talk and Pete's acting leave this boy
thoroughly confused, but sophomore open houses receive no
complaints.

Varsity Football; Hockey; Track; President, Athletic Associ¬
ation; Curtain and Cue; Varsity Club; Aberjona.

JAMES ROGER McELHOLM

Sincere ... a hard worker . . . "Mac" is noted for his great
love of sports . . . the Bruins, Miss Milliken and long weekends
are tops with this boys . . . "Wil" Shakespeare leaves him cold
. . . the spirit of WHS students has gained Jim's admiration
. . . aims for Northeastern, where he'll become a top flight
engineer.

Varsity Baseball; Varsity Hockey; Treasurer, Senior Class;
Philosophy Club; Math Club; Varsity Club; Aberjona.

JOHN ALBERT McGEE

Smiling . . . friendly . . . anything but quiet . . . Jack goes for
rallies, Italian food, ond open houses . . . but short vacations,
hot dishes, and not able to smoke in school are frowned on
. . . greatest regret is not having worked harder in school . . .
wildest ambition is to make the honor roll . . . Jackie will join
the service after high school and later plans to own a restaur¬
ant.

DAVID FINLEY MOORE

David commiserates with Mr. Skerry's dislike of "vegetators"
. . . current events, Miss Cone, debating, and tennis are tops
with him though ... is confused by Arabian vowels . . .
linguistics and history may prove the basis for a future career
in the State Department . . . would like to visit Mecca with
David BenGurion . . . Harvard or Yale first, however.

Editor, Handbook Committee; Captain, Varsity Tennis; Student
Council; Philosophy Club; French Club.

ANNE ELIZABETH MORIARTY

Clever . . . likeable . . . capable . . . has a talent for getting
good marks . . . one of Madame Genicot's ardent admirers . . .
confused by Bob's traffic signals . . . regrets leaving friends at
WHS but looks forward to attending Wellesley or Connecticut
College.

Varsity Field Hockey; JV Basketball; Varsity Softball Manager;
Volleyball; Prom Committee; Secretary and Treasurer, French
Club; Philosophy Club; Curtain and Cue; Quill and Scroll;
Red and Black; GIC; Aberjona; Vaudeville.

ANNABELLA MORSE

Artistic, serious, and redheaded . . . this girl thinks keeshonds
(they are dogs) are best along with horses, and traveling . . .
only regrets she has not yet traveled abroad . . . Mr. Finigan
rates high but wars, reckless drivers, and lightning are at the
bottom of her list . . . Annabella plans on college and a
career as a phychiatrist.

Science Club; French Club; Red and Black.

PHYLLIS ANN MOSCA

Easygoing . . . witty . . . noted tor her laugh . . . Phyl dislikes
snobs, Monday mornings, and short weekends . . . enjoys
fighting with Tommy ... is afraid Kaye will never make
that corner . . . wildest ambition is to become a model
greatest regret is leaving WHS . . . plans after high school to
go into the field of secretarial work.

GIC; Curtain and Cue, Aberjona; Red and Black; Chorus

MURIEL ANN McTEAGUE

Sociable . . . easygoing . . . "moo-moo" likes sleeping, murder
mysteries, football games, ping-pong, and Mr. Skerry . . .
while study hall, Monday mornings, and homework rate low
. . . Muriel is scared by report cards and mad drivers ... is
confused by math, chemistry and smart people . . . she heads
for Colby or University of Massachusetts.

French Club; Philosophy Club; Ski Club; Aberjona; GIC; Volley¬
ball; Varsity Softball.

CHRISTOPHER BRUCE MICHELSEN

Optimistic . . . easygoing . . . Mick is an avid follower of all
sports . . . photography, Mr. Stevens, and 6th period on Friday
rate high with him while Mr. Fitts' English tests strike a low
note . . . would like to become a famous neurosurgeon . . .
plans on Williams and then a career in medicine.

Varsity Hockey Manager; Varsity Baseball Manager; Home¬
room Representative, Curtain and Cue; Keynotes; Photographer,
Red and Black; Varsity Club.

REGINA MARY MINGOLELLI

Cute . . . reliable-. . . "Reggie" likes Elvis, bombing, Ipswich
and Mr. Parziale's pizza . . . Mr. Cooper's history class, under¬
classmen and Phyllis confuse her . . . Bob's crazy driving scares
her, but Harvard dorms don't . . . her first million would go to
her father . . . she'll always remember Mr. Fitts and being a
Senior . . . Katharine Gibbs claims her next year.

Hockey; GIC; Curtain and Cue; Rifle Club; Sr. -Jr. Play;
Vaudeville; Aberjona, Executive Board.

ELLEN LOUISE MONCY

Radiant . . . attractive . . . flirtatious . . . smiling vivacity . . .
likes sleeping, dancing, and swimming . . . can't stand to be
rushed . . . "all right" . . . attracted by men . . . scared by
"College Boards" and afraid that "Us Yankees" will never
get the Mambo beat . . . Ellen regrets she didn't study more
. . . plans on a teaching career after attending University of
Florida.

GIC Fashion Show; Curtain and Cue; Red and Black; Aberjona;
French Club; Philosophy Club.

JONATHAN DIXON MOULDING

Reserved, until you get to know him . . . Jon is vexed by short
lunch periods, but music in the cafeteria suits him just fine
. . . his spare time is devoted to photography and coin collecting
. . . physics, his favorite course, is a basis for the subjects he
intends to take at Tufts or Worchester Tech.

Math Club; Science Club.

MADELYNE MARIE MOYNIHAN

Maddy is cute, friendly, and quiet . . . Mr. Stevens, talking,
chocolate frappes, and Tech Tourney time are favorites, but
conceited people and open closet doors definitely are not . . .
with a million she would buy an estate on the Riviera . . .
intends to become an occupational therapist or a model.

Curtain and Cue; Spanish Club; GIC; Volleyball; Basketball;

Bowling; Red and Black; Aberjona.

MARY MARGARET MURPHY

There's no living without her! . . . downright adorable . . .
thoughtful . . . sweet . . . official class riot . . . that's our
Murph! . . . thrives on swimming after lobsters at Long Beach
. . . attracted by St. Bernard dogs! . . . Mr. Finigan is a
“boy after her own heart" . . . greatest regret is leaving him
. . . lucky college that gets her — maybe Green Mountain
Junior.

Red Cross; Make-up Chairman, Curtain and Cue; Secretary,

Jr.-Sr. Class; GIC; Aberjona.

PHILLIP THOMAS MURPHY

Easygoing, weil-liked . . . Phil always comes up with some
good jokes in homeroom . ■. . long weekends, late hours, and
girls are some of his pet likes . . . his wildest ambition is to
be the first to shave George ... if Phil had a million he'd run
an open house that would last for eight years . . . next year
it's Bentley and eventually Phil will be a C. P. A.

VINCENT EDWARD MURPHY

Athletic . . . friendly . . . with that intriguing smile . . .
"Irish Vin" finds "Whit" controversial but hot cars and football
are OK . . . famous for catching passes . . . Mr. Finigan
leading calisthenics and a woman becoming president of the
United States worry Vin . . . "vigorous Vin" will look to Tufts
and Dentistry.

Varsity Football; Varsity Track; Traffic Squad; Varsity Club;
Vice President, AA; Keynotes; Philosophy Club; Prom Com¬
mittee; Vaudeville.

MARY JEAN NEWTON

Cute . . . versatile . . . energetic . . . terrific tumblette . . .
M. J. is a talented skater also . . . fears that she'll never look
her age . . . has an attraction toward Alabama . . . "What a
riot!" . . . this dimpled gal aims for Randolph Macon.

Field Hockey; Basketball; Tumblettes; Softball; Volleyball;
Red Cross; Philosophy Club; French Club; Aberjona; Vaudeville;
Sr. -Jr. Play Committee; Sr. -Jr. Play; Curtain and Cue; National
Thespians; Christmas Play; One Act Play Night.

CHRISTOPHER OWEN NICHOLS

"It comes and it goes" . . . Chris enjoys playing the trombone
and doing stage crew work ... his idea of heaven is a South
Sea island with accessories . . . wildest ambition is to command
a whole fleet of ships . . . after high school Annapolis and a
naval career.

Cross Country; Rifle Team; Curtain and Cue; Philosophy Club;
Stage Manager; National Thespian; Band; Orchestra; Aberjona.

JOHN WALLACE NICHOLS

There's never a dull moment when Bill's around . . . individual¬
ity plus . . . has a smile for everyone . . . Bill bombs around
in a green Merc ... he likes his car, cheerleaders, moonlit
beaches and the Jibers . . . after college Bill plans to be a
construction engineer.

Varsity Baseball; Keynotes; National Thespians; Band; Orches¬
tra; Aberjona; Sr. -Jr. Class Play; Drama Festival; Curtain and
Cue.

RICHARD MICHAEL O'BRIEN

Fun-loving . . . appeals to the opposite sex . . . Rich enjoys
food, girls (especially big blonds), and baseball . . . Monday
mornings and an empty wallet leave him cold . . . Murph
scares him ... he wouldn't say no if someone offered him a
forty foot Cadillac (who would) ... to be a success in the
future is his ambition.

Football; Red Cross; Curtain and Cue.

JOAN ANNE OLIVADOTI

Cute, friendly, full of fun . . . Joan likes red convertibles,
football games, and long parties . . . while snobs, Monday
mornings, and report cards are on her black list . . . she is
confused by Madeline's romances . . . attracted by blue eyes
. . . regrets that she did not study harder , , , plans to be¬
come an airline hostess.

Basketball; Field Hockey; Student Council; GIC; Chorus;
Curtain and Cue; Red and Black; Aberjona.

PHYLLIS ANN PARZIALE

Cute . . . fun-loving . . . redhead . . . Phyl is often heard
saying, "let's and say we didn't" ... is seen bombing in the
Jeepster hunting (guess what?) ... is scared by D. Beck and
J. Ghirardini ... if she had a million she would change it all
into dimes . . . plans on attending either Mount Holyoke or
Connecticut College.

French Club; Math Club; Philosophy Club; Aberjona; Gradua¬
tion Committee.

ANTHONY JOSEPH PERRITANO

Well-liked ... a loyal friend . . •. "Pucky" dreams of be¬
coming onother Elvis Presley so he can fight off the onrushing
girls . . . Neil's attitude toward girls thoroughly confuses him
. . . will always remember starting varsity football . . . soon
to be one of the country's leading C. P. A.'s.

Varsity Football, Baseball; Varsity Club; Math Club; Spanish
Club; Red Cross; Ring Committee; Aberjona.

KATHLEEN VIRGINIA PICOPOLUS

Quiet and cute, with a friendly smile for everyone . . . Kathy
can be found bombing around in a "53" Merc . . . Mr.
Finigan's geometry problems confuse her . . . ice cream

sodas and pizzas hit the spot . . . snobs and short lunch periods
don't oppeal to her . . . lucky will be the boss who nabs
Kathy as a receptionist.

Red and Black; Red Cross; Curtain and Cue; GIC; Aberjona.

DAVID HARRISON PINGREE

Dependable, hard-working, amiable . . . favorite saying "Judas
Priest" (shades of Will Skerry) . . . Mr. Morse, Tech Tourney,
and Harvard agree with Dave . . . confused by girls . . . Dave's
wildest ambition is to score a basket in the Tech Tourney.
Varsity Cross Country; Manager, Basketball; Track; Golf;
President, Philosophy Club; Red and Block; Station Manager,
WHSR; Executive Board, Red Cross.

ROY GREGORY PORT

Friendly, well-liked, good-natured . . . late hours rate high
with this boy, but thumbs down on grouchy teachers and dreary
Mondays . . . Honk's driving leaves him shaking, but a good
"dear" hunt wakes him up . . . plenty of money and friends
would be heaven . . . Roy aims for the U. S. Coast Guard
Academy . . . soon to be a top-flight admiral.

Football; Baseball; AA; Red Cross; Curtain and Cue.

HELEN JANE PORTER

Cute . . . peppy . . . "Wegs" can most often be found leading
the Queen's Cadettes,. . . her list of likes includes Elvis, pizza,
and Mr. Powers, while snobs, short lunch periods, and home¬
work are nil . . . wildest dream is to drive a solid gold Cadillac
around the world . . . aims to become a private secretary.
Aberjona; GIC; Curtain and Cue.

CHRISTINE ANN POWERS

"Toodles" is attracted by Elvis P., rock and roll, hot rods, and
pizza ... in her wildest moment she would bleach her hair
platinum blonde . . . lists shorthand as her favorite subject and
Mr. Power as her favorite teacher . . . plans on a career as a
secretary.

GIC; Curtain and Cue; Red Cross.

HARRY LEWIS PREBLE

Friendly . . . curly, dark hair . . . "Reb" likes Arnie Ginsberg
and WHSR-FM, but disapproves of people who ask the same
question twice . . . spends his free time as an amateur radio
operator . . . confused by Mr. Kotkov . . . attracted by Mr.
Finigan's logic . . . heads for Tufts Engineering School for an
electronics degree.

Math Club; Science Club; Spanish Club; Thrift Association;
WHSR-FM; Curtain and Cue; Red and Black; Tennis.

JOHN GODDU PRESTON

Tall . . . blond . . . quiet till you get to know him . . . attracted
by lobster, junior girls, and long weekends . . . can often be
seen on the baseball diamond or bombing around in his little
grey Plymouth . . . regrets not having taken fourth year Latin
with Mr. Skerry . . . Tufts will be likely to claim John after
graduation.

Baseball; Curtain and Cue; Student Council.

CYNTHIA LOUISE PROCOPIO

Good-natured . . . friendly . . . Cyn enjoys the radio, and
playing records . . . while snobs, bossy people, and Elvis are on
her black list . . . regrets that there isn't a forty-eight hour
day . . . with a million Cyn would be riding around in a pink
"Caddy" . . . Office Practice and Miss Bronson ore tops . . .
plans to become a private secretary.

Red and Black; Curtain and Cue; GIC; Aberjona.

ROBERT JOHN QUIGLEY

"Quig" ... a great guy with a magnetic personality . . .
likes include girls, parties, and Friday nights . . . but big dogs
and over friendly girls scare him . . . Quig's idea of heaven is
shorter days, longer nights (?) and no Monday mornings . . .
after high school he plans to join the Air Force and eventually
get into construction work.

Boys' Glee Club.

MADELINE RITA QUILL

Cute . . . sparkling blue eyes . . . Maddy's likes include long
weekends, pizza, and bombing around with the girls . . .
while Monday mornings, snobs and homework rate low . . .
attracted by blue eyes and convertibles . . . afraid Joan will
never stop talking . . . wildest dream to own a Cadillac con¬
vertible . . . her most cherished high school memory, Junior-
Senior prom . . . Maddy's ambition to work for the telephone
company.

Red and Black; Red Cross.

PETER MARK QUINE

Friendly . . . takes life easy . . . Pete can often be seen driving
his '53 Plymouth station wagon ... is attracted by the campus
at Westbrook Jr. College and girls with blue eyes . . . often
heard saying "If you don't know, what good are you?" . . .
after a year of prep school, Pete plans to attend Bowdoin.

Rifle Club; Student Council; Basketball; Football; Red Cross;
Curtain and Cue.

EILEEN MARY REARDON

Dark attractiveness . . . angelic ways, devilish ideas . . . likes
three-day weekends, Jazz, and banana splits; but serial stories
don't agree with her easygoing ways . . . regrets that WHS
doesn't 'have escalators . . . admires people who get good
marks and enough sleep . . . could spend her life on a telephone
. . . plans on college.

Field Hockey; Basketball; Prom Committee; Red and Black;
Aberjona; Alternate Representative, Girls' State; Philosophy
Club; Curtain and Cue.

BRADLEY CAMPBELL ROSS

Tall, enigmatic, intellectual . . . Mr. Power and classical
music rate high with Brad but football rallies are anathema to
him . . . his buttoned collar has become his trade-mark . . .
closely linked to his admiration for Dr. Alley is a love of
sciences and math . . . engineering via MIT is scheduled for
the future.

President, Science Club; Editor, Handbook Committee; French
Club; Math Club; Student Council.

JAMES ANTHONY RUMA

Easy-going . . . likeable . . . long weekends and girls rate high
with Jim . . . scared by the rush to C lunch . . . greatest
regret is that W. H. S. didn't win the Class A Championship
. . . his favorite teacher is Mr. Finigan, although, he's afraid
he'll break his shoulder during a hockey game . . . the crystal
ball shows prep school and the University of Massachusetts.
Varsity Hockey; Varsity Golf; Cross Country; Curtain and Cue;
Red and Black; WHSR-FM; Varsity Club.

JOHN FRANK RUSSO

Well-liked, rugged . . . "Moe" thinks that Saturday afternoons,
winning games, and girls are the most . . . his pet peeves are
Mondays and giving speeches at rallies . . . Moe's idea of
heaven is having chairs on the bridge for comfort . . . his
greatest high school thrill is being elected football captain . . .
Moe is going to prep school next year.

Varsity Football; Basketball; Track; Captain, Football.

RONALD ALFRED RUSSO

Tall, dark, and handsome . . . Ruby's main attractions are
girls, Mercurys, and food . . . Math and Mr. Burns rate high
on his list ... to have a million at twenty-five is Ronnie's
dream . . . "yowza'' ... he is confused by O'Brien's facts
. . . Ruby's greatest regret is that he wasn't born ten years
earlier . . . after high school he plans to be a civil engineer.
Football; Track; Bond.

CAROL ANN RICHBURG

Friendly . . . quiet . . . Carol's likes include Mr. Fitts, football
games, driving, holidoys . . . while on her black list are snobs,
rainy days, and Mondays . . . admires Miss Bronson . . .
afraid that Connie will get her license . . . scared by bad
drivers (any connection?) ... if she had a million she'd spend
it all on clothes . . . plans to become a bookkeeper.

Red and Black; Aberjona; GIC; Curtain and Cue.

DIANNE ELIZABETH ROBERTS

Quiet . . . shy . . . sincere . . . best describes Di who likes
clothes, music, and convertibles, but dislikes homework and
snobby people . . . she's scared by snakes and tests . . .
confused by mid-term exams and driving . . . math is her
favorite subject while Mr. Stevens and Mr. Branley are tops
. . . Di hopes to go to California to become a successful
hairdresser.

Bowling; Curtain and Cue; Thrift Association.

QUENTIN CHARLES ROBERTS

Friendly, good-looking, easygoing . . . that's Quent . . . history,
vacations and Mr. Morse rate high with him, but ten week
tests and cabbage are nil . . . the first tenor part of our answer
to the Four Lads . . . heads for Wesleyan.

Varsity Cross Country; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball;
AA Executive Board; Student Council; Red and Black; A. F. S.
Exchange Student; Traffic Squad; Mixed Glee Club; Keynotes.

RONALD JAMES ROBERTS

Good-looking . . . friendly . . . active . . . Ron's likes include
Gloucester, weekends, food ... is often found singing with the
Jibers . . . English and Mr. Power rate among his favorites at
WHS . . . afraid that all girls will start wearing pony tails
. . . next year Ron heads for Williams.

Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Cross Country;
Keynotes; Quill and Scroll; Red and Black; President, Student
Council; Boy's State; Publicity Chairman, Red Cross.

WILLIAM THOMAS RYERSON

Always seen with a camera . . . Mr. Averse, blondes, hunting
and photography win the Ryerson seal of approval . . . Bill's
idea of heaven would be cushioned chairs for all the students
... he is afraid that Ed will fall asleep at his wedding
Bill intends to make photography his profession.

Captain, Rifle Club; Picture Committee; Red Cross; Aberjona.

DAVID CARL SANDBERG

Dave's the chap who keeps you laughing at rallies, vaudeville,
and such with his pantomimes . . . enthusiastic . . . witty . . .
Dave has a thoughtful side to his nature . . . likes open houses,
Mr. Finigan, Leo minus his troubles, and crowds . . . nix to
school on Mondays and cramming for tests . . . likes water
under him, solid or liquidated — hockey and water skiing . . .
future plans — Hebron, Dartmouth.

Varsity Hockey; Vaudeville; Curtain and Cue.

JOANNE MARY SCATURRO

Cute, energetic, happy go lucky . . . Joanne's likes are R & B
records, long weekends and parties, but rainy days and Monday
mornings rate low . . . afraid of Mr. Niblock's height ... if
Joanne had a million she'd buy a solid gold Cadillac . . .
Joanne's favorites are Miss Bronson and office practice . . .
she's attracted by the Air Force and black Fords . . . hope to
make some man a good wife.

Aberjona; Mixed Glee Club; Chorus.

PHYLLIS KATHRYN SCHIRAGA

Attractive . . . serene . . . personable . . . Phyll has a way
with the opposite sex . . . strange partiality to the number 88
— wonder why? — famous for her "hot" Ford . . . wildest
ambition is to play the piano like "Yucken" . . . confused by
Whit's wit . . . Simmons will claim Phyll next year.

Vice President, Philosophy Club; Red and Black; Executive
Board, Red Cross; GIC; Student Council; Vaudeville; Aberjona;
Handbook; Basketball; Field Hockey.

PETER HUTCHISON SCHMINK

Pete is that quiet reserved guy who enjoys long weekend and
rock and roll records . . . chemistry and Doc Alley are tops
on his list, while Mr. Finigan pleasantly confuses him . . .
Monday mornings, rainy weekends, and not going out for
cross country are all regretable to Pete . . . with a million
dollars this happy lad would buy a car.

Curtain and Cue; Glee Club.

WILLIAM BERNA SCHMINK, JR.

Bill is a good-looking blond with an eye for convertibles and
friendly girls, but snobby girls leave him cold . . . "definitely,
doctor" ... he is confused by members of the opposite sex
and scared by exams ... he hopes for a future as an announcer
or program director on T. V. . . . his plans also include Ohio
State.

Varsity Golf; Baseball; Science Club; Curtain and Cue; WHSR.

SARAH ELIZABETH SCHULTZ

Striking . . . zany . . . personality with a smile . . . our added
attraction from Medford . . . partial to whiffles, Mr. Skerry,
and cheseburgers ... "I hate buses" . . . confused by Mr.
Skerry's method of marking . . . scared by spiders, mid-years,
and the possibility of her hair being gray before she's thirty
. . . would like to visit outer space, but will settle on Jackson
College for the time being.

Philosophy Club; Curtain and Cue; Softball.

MARY LOU SCHUMACHER

Friendly sophistication . . . striking . . . sincere . . . usually
seen dancing "up in the clouds" with a blue-eyed blond . . .
known for her candid advice . . . "Wanna hear a good joke?"

. . . cars with crowded back seats and people who try to "cut
her down" are nil . . . Lou regrets she didn't move here
sooner . . . plans on a nursing career.

Red Cross; Glee Club; Curtain and Cue; Prom Committee;

Aberjona.

SARAH LOUISE SCOTT

Friendly . . . full of fun . . . Sally's likes include Miss Bennett,
Mr. Finigan, and winters in New Hampshire . . . dislikes
Monday morning and slow drivers . . . afraid her car will stop
running when she really needs it . . . aims for Green Mountain
Junior College to become a medical secretary.

Captain, Rifle Team; Softball; Volleyball; Basketball; Bowling;
Philosophy Club; Red and Black; Aberjona; Graduation Com¬
mittee; GIC; Curtain and Cue; Glee Club.

ROBERT RUSSELL SHARP

Easygoing . . . carefree . . . well-liked best describe Bob . . .
he likes fast cars, girls, and pinball machines, but not Elvis
Presley, hound dogs and long sideburns . . . girls in the driving
car scare him while women drivers and freshmen confuse him
. . . Mr. Aversa is his favorite teacher . . . Bob plans to join
the air force for twenty years and to see Europe.

Curtain and Cue; Red Cross.

GAIL MEREDITH SIMONDS

Friendly . . . humorous . . . Gail's likes include polite boys,
animals, cowboys, Miss Bennett, and foreign cars . . . while
pet peeves include teachers who give homework on vacations
and that the Democrats won the election in Massachusetts . . .
admires President Eisenhower . . . most cherished high school
memory is being in the Vaudeville . . . aims for Stephens
College to become a horse trainer or a history researcher.

Rifle Club; Curtain and Cue; Vaudeville.

BEVERLY ANN SMITH

Cute, pert, a smile for everyone . . . Bev likes nothing better
than eating and shopping, but Monday mornings and too much
homework are nil . . . like many others she is afraid she
won't last until graduation ... a million dollars would buy
this girl a super duper car of her own . . . after high school
Bev will go into secretarial work.

GIC; Curtain and Cue.

DOROTHY ANN SMITH

"Dossle", that versatile gal with boundless energy . . . attracted
by brown eyes . . . the Jibers and snoozes rate high with Dottie
. . . confused by "Yucken" . . . noted for her sweet voice . . .
heads for Mount Holyoke.

National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Associate Editor, Red
and Black; Octette; Massachusetts Girl's State Representative;
WHSR-FM; Executive Board, Student Council; Varsity Tennis;
Secretary, GIC; Aberjona; Philosophy Club; Vaudeville; Oper¬
etta; Red Cross; Glee Club.

GEORGE ORIN SMITH

Smitty is a short, energetic, likable little guy who is usually
heard saying "cut it out" . . . most admires Elvis Presley and
thinks Mr. Aversa is tops . . . not so popular with him are
"C" lunch, women drivers, and confusing girls . . . after High
School, George intends to join the Air Force and become an
electronics engineer.

Red Cross Curtain and Cue.

WHITNEY SMITH, JR.

Tall, intellectual and witty . . . found behind the stacks in the
library . . . enjoys frequent lively debates with Dave, but
thumbs down on girls who chew gum . . . will always remember
election to National Honor Society his junior year . . . heads
for Harvard College.

Executive Committee, French Club; Editor, Handbook; News
Editor, Red and Black; Philosophy Club; Debating Team;
Student Council; Curtain and Cue; National Honor Society;
Thrift Club; Aberjona.

BRADFORD CROSBY SNOW

Blond . . . crazy about cars . . . lots of fun . . . Brad's likes
include girls and long weekends . . . women drivers, Monday
mornings, and rainy weather rub him the wrong way ... to
get an "A" from Mr. Power is his wildest ambition . . . next
year Brad hopes to go to Northeastern College, where he will
study industrial engineering.

Philosophy Club; Curtain and Cue; Science Club.

ANDREA PAGE SWAN

Restless . . . carefree . . . always on the go . Andy likes
her ol' red Ford, hamburgers, and warm, football Saturdays
. . . but steers clear of back-seat drivers and jelly-fish . . .
scared by bugs and men drivers (?)... "Really?" . . . with
a million she'd publish "Famous Sayings by Whit" . . . plans
on a career in physical therapy.

Basketball; Field Hockey; Volleyball; Executive Board, GIC;
Thrift Association; Philosophy Club; French Club; Curtain and
Cue; Aberjona.

CAROL SWETT

Munch (meaning in this case flirtatious, frivolous, peppy) is
attracted by trips to Gloucester and senior parties . . . Linda's
cat scares her . . . afraid that Jude's house will collapse . . .
tall traffic officers and straightening chairs in the cafeteria
are favorite pastimes with her . . . not driving until her Senior
year is Swettie's biggest regret.

Executive Board, GIC; Secretary, Red Cross; Student Council;
Red and Black; French Club.

FRANCES NEVADA SWISHER.

Effervescent, brainy, and fun . . . Frannie regrets leaving
Winchester High; her most cherished memory will be graduation
. . . reading with the radio on is tops, but dislikes spiders and
required "optional work" . . . next year will find her at
Radcliffe or Oberlin preparing for a career as a chemist.

Band; Orchestra; French Club; Math Club; Philosophy Club;
Curtain and Cue; Volleyball; GIC; Aberjona.

MONA JILL SWONGER

Dependable . . . amiable . . . quiet . . . Jill's likes include math,
long weekends, horses, and New Hampshire, while homework
and Mondays give her cause to complain . . . her wildest am¬
bition is to ride horseback coast to coast ... is confused by
essay questions on tests . . . next year's plans include the
University of New Hampshire and then becoming a veterin¬
arian.

Field Hockey; Basketball; Softball; Math Club; Orchestra.

SUSAN DEARBORN STANWOOD

Sue's the quiet, dependable, conscientious girl who likes to
read . . . scared by certain drivers . . . Sue admires the inven¬
tion of the telephone, Mr. Power and Mr. Skerry . . . greatest
regret is not realizing how quickly four years pass . . . future
plans include Mt. Holyoke and a career as an English teacher.
Softball; Volleyball; Curtain and Cue; Philosophy Club; Ski
Club; French Club; GIC; Chorus; Red and Black; Aberjona.

PAUL RICHARD STEVENS

Happy-go-lucky . . . talkative ... if Paul had a million he'd
put it in the bank and live on the interest . . . his likes include
sports and cars, and no school or work ... is scared of snakes
and speeding cars . . . English class with Mr. Stevens confuses
Paul . . . Future plans include the Navy.

JAMES ROWE STEWART III

"Just out of curiosity" . . . Jim likes ice hockey, chemistry,
and football, while Mr. Finigan's lab work baffles him . . .
will always remember those dull (?) Spanish classes . . . plans
on attending R. P. I. or M. I. T. after graduation and then
a career in chemical engineering.

Rifle Club; Math Club; Science Club; Special Features Editor,
Red and Black; Curtain and Cue; Red Cross; Sports Announcer,
WHSR; Aberjona.

STEPHANIE SKIDMORE STONE

Happy-go-lucky . . . cuddly . . . athletic . . . Steph s the gal
who loves everybody and everybody loves her . . . never gets a
joke . . . infectious giggle . . . being captain of Field Hockey
is Stevie's most cherished high school memory . . . heads for
Bouve.

Captain, Varsity Field Hockey; Varsity Basketball; Varsity
Tennis; AA Executive Board; Student Council; Ring Committee;
GIC; Aberjona; Freshman Cheerleader; Ski Club; French Club;
Philosophy Club; Thrift Association.

EMILY LOUISE TOFURI

Carefree, well-liked and good-natured, that's Emily . . . the
ending of parties and “snobs'' are on “Emmo's" black list
. . . is scared by dark streets and utterly confused by the
mysterious stairways of W. H. S. . . . if "Emmo" had a
million dollars she'd think she was dreaming . . . Emily heads
for a nursing career after graduation.

Curtain and Cue; GIC; Girls Glee Club.

CATHERINE ELIZABETH TONON

Blondie . . . can often be seen in the Chevie, but seldom
alone . . . “It wasn't too funny" . . . like many, Cath regrets
not studying harder, but can be proud of such achievements
as National Thespian . . . for the future, she'll be happy with
a few million kids to mother.

National Thespian; Octette; Curtain and Cue; Executive Board,
Student Council; Prom Committee; Hockey Cheerleader; Thrift
Association; Drama Festival.

NANCY ANN TOWLE

If you see a blond riding around in Ann's Ford you'll know
that Nancy is in that car . . . Nancy has always regretted that
there wasn't two years of biology . . . her most cherished
memory is winning best director and best play in One-Act
Play Night . . . Nancy's future plan is social work.

Vaudeville; Curtain and Cue; One-Act Play Night; Aberjona;
Red and Black; Philosophy Club; WHSR.

LOUIS ALLEN TOWNER

Nonchalant, easygoing, Lou joined us in his junior year . . .
weekends, skiing, and lunch periods all rate tops with him, but
snobbish drivers are definitely “idiots" . . . dreams of owning
a Thunderbird, but will settle for a hotel . . . confused by Jim
Stewart (who isn't?) . . . Lou heads for Paul Smith's College,
then into hotel management.

Track; French Club; Philosophy Club; Boys' Glee Club.

ROGER HAWKES SYMMES

Tall, dark and handsome . . . man of many moods . . . Rog is
found on the golf course or bombing in a Symmes milk truck
. . . enthusiastic about pizza and parties . . . scared by
Moose's little brother . . . will never forget being elected co¬
captain of the baseball team.

Varsity Baseball; Varsity Basketball; Vice-President, Student
Council; Executive Board, AA; Vice-President, Sophomore Class;
Thrift Club; Varsity Club; Traffic Squad; Band; Aberjona.

CAROL ANN THOMAS

Quiet . . . sincere . . . Carol is the girl with the friendly smile
. . . her secret ambition to become the first woman president
. . . long weekends, long assemblies and pizzas head the list
of Carol's likes, while snobs, Monday mornings and homework
don't seem to agree with her . . . Carol will make someone a
“super-duper" secretary.

GIC; Curtain and Cue.

JOAN WHITNEY THOMPSON

Cute, peppy, enthusiastic, sparkling brown eyes . . . that's
Joanie . . . people with no "umph" are nil, while mountain
climbing, long weekends, and ice hockey rate anytime . . .
"How're ya doing?" . . . confused by math problems . . .
French and Mme. Genicot are favorites . . . wildest ambition
to climb Mt. Everest . . . aims for Mount Holyoke.

Red Cross; French Club; Secretary, Philosophy Club; Prom
Committee; Curtain and Cue; Red and Black; Aberjona;
Volleyball.

ANN JOSEPHINE TOFURI

Cute . . . energetic . . . thoroughly enjoys a good argument
. . . Miss Milliken, open houses, pizza and convertibles rate
high with Ann, but “C" lunch and snobs can be eliminated
. . . one way traffic completely confuses her . . . admires Mr.
Curtis' durability . . . will always remember the Charleston of
"56" . . . hopes to became a top ranking nurse.

Curtain and Cue; Philosophy Club; One Act Play Night;
Vaudeville; Red and Black; Aberjona.

WILLIAM DAVID USHER

"Dave" is frequently seen sauntering about WHS accompanied
by a certain tall blonde . . . while Mr. Finigan and pizza rate
tops with him, Monday mornings and mid-year exams are at
the head of his black list . . . after graduation "Dave" would
like to attend either Amherst or Bowdoin College and then
undertake a career of engineering.

Curtain and Cue; Math Club; French Club; Philosophy Club;
Varsity Tennis.

MARJORIE JEAN WALLACE

Cute . . . peppy . . . envied for her red hair . . . Margie is
attracted by pizza and Maine ... if she had a million this
gal would move to Maine ... is scared by snakes and driving
cars . . . her idea of heaven is to learn how to fly an airplane
. . . plans on becoming a secretary.

Curtain and Cue; AA; Red and Black.

SARAH ANN WALSH

Quiet, dependable, redheaded . . . Sally is confused by Made-
lyn's shoes and attracted by nice clothes . . . thinks Mr. Branley
is tops . . . "sure you can" encourages this gal in any crisis
. . . her wildest ambition is to go on an African safari . . .
Jackson is her next stop, then on to occupational therapy.
Curtain and Cue; GIC; Red and Black; Aberjona.

ROBERT BANTA WEAVER

"Wob" ... all 'round guy ... a million best adjectives
couldn't describe him — except maybe "you're cute" . . .
Fridays 2:00 P. M., golf, the Jibers, hockey, cars . . . M-M-M
Boy . . . heavenly definition - — - traveling via Grassmere Avenue
to his "private golf course" — women golfers prohibited . . .
our man looks to Williams or Dartmouth, wher^ he'll study law.
Varsity Hockey; Co-Captain, Golf; Aberjona; Thrift Club;
Traffic Squad; Red Cross; Keynotes; Varsity Club.

FRANCIS XAVIER WELCH

Sincere . . . quiet . . . Frank is partial to open houses, stock
car racing, and musicals, but doesn't care for tests . . . enjoys
football and swimming . . . scared by women drivers and
mathematical formulas . . . admires people who can take a
joke or criticism . . . photography and Mr. Aversa rate high
with Frank . . . Frank plans to go to the Massachusetts Radio
School.

Track; Rifle Club.

DAVID CHARLES WILSON

Friendly, witty, handy with a joke . . . "Willie" likes conver¬
tibles, girls, and good food . . . dislikes homework and Monday
mornings . . . scared by Honk's driving ... his wildest
ambition is to be a night watchman at Fort Knox . . . "that's
true" . . . Willie's favorite subject is French . . . favorite
teacher is Mr. Finigan . . . regrets his name isn't Rockefeller
. . . after high school it's Boston College or Tufts.

Math Club; Graduation Committee.

DONALD MEAD WITHERS

Quiet until you get to know him . . . likes include money,
physics, photography, and Saturday nights, while people with
loose horns rate low . . . afraid that he will be drafted . . .
Don's wildest ambition is to become a billionaire (we'd all
like that!) . . . plans on entering the University of Michigan
and eventually becoming a chemical engineer.

Manager, Varsity Cross Country; Math Club.

SARA JANE WOODWARD

Friendly . . . the girl with the synny disposition . . . noted for
her fabulous acting ability . . . S. J. enjoys bombing in the
Buick and hurricanes . . . will always remember Ursula Pitt
. . . aims for Mount Holyoke, then a career of social work.
Curtain and Cue; French Club; Philosophy Club; Mixed Glee
Club; Quill and Scroll; GIC; Graduation Committee; One Act
Play Night; All Star Cast; Vaudeville; Red and Black; Aberjona.

JAMES WOOLLEY, JR.

Quiet . . . good-looking ... Jim can be found working on cars
or playing drums ... He flips over steak, jazz, and long week¬
ends, but Monday mornings, exams, and snow don't rate with
him ... a car that never runs out of gas is his idea of heaven
. the opposite sex scares and confuses him . . . the Army
or Air Force will grab him after high school.

Band; Orchestra.

DONALD GORDON WYMAN

Quiet . . . capable . . . sincere . . . "Lefty" may usually be
found on the baseball diamond or deciphering Mr. Butter's
tricky math problems . . . good music, a real buddy, and va¬
cations rate high on this boy's list . . . his wildest ambition

would be to pitch for the Boston Red Sox, but to be a mechan¬
ical engineer is his real goal . . . his aim — Northeastern

University.

Football; Varsity Baseball; Math Club; Science Club, Traffic
Squad.

JOHN FREDERICK ZIRKEL

"Zerk" is noted for his hockey talent and friendliness . . .
parties, cheerleaders, and Mr. Finigan are the "most" . . .
Kelleher's driving and Mr. Finigan's hockey classes confuse
him . . . winning the State Hockey championship will always
be remembered by him . . . people who don't give rides and
snobby girls are strictly out of it to "Zeke" . . . Boston College
is in his future plans.

Varsity Hockey; Varsity Golf; Math Club.

T0.

CLASS HISTORY

It was wonderful spending our first high school
year in a building all our own, in spite of creaking
stairs, peeling paint, subterranean lockers, creak¬
ing stairs, corrugated desks, warped floors, and
creaking stairs. We departed with memories of
Miss Bailey's course and our trip to Julius Caesar
. . . "1st degree" Burns and 3rd degree equations
. . . Miss Anifantis's pride and joy, The Fortune
Teller . . . Vanessa Ahlfors and Emily Allen in the
GIC Fashion Show ... a farewell to "Bart" and his
proverbial orange . . . our undefeated basketball
team and our almost undefeated football and base¬
ball teams . . . the assembly at which we had our
first lesson in ratio and proportion, our class total
of 108 boys to 108 girls . . . chain gangs on the
way to the cafeteria . . . the many brains who left
the study halls empty last period . . . class officers,
Al Lynch, David Moore, Janet Lynch, and Carol
Leverone . . . our last uncrashed hen parties . . .
the first taste of final exams, which, if passed, sent
us on our way up "the hill."

Under the leadership of Bill Mason, Roger
Symmes, Mary Kiley and Mary Dowling, we set
out to do bigger and better things our sophomore
year. Remember . . . "all Gaul is divided into three
parts" . . . (we were divided into two parts, dashing
back and forth between the Boston Arena and the
Boston Garden, to watch WHS capture a double
crown) . . . Rita Amico, Carol Eaton, Liz Hottel
and Jill Sibley spelling it out for Winchester . . .
lengthy awards assemblies . . . cramped extra¬
curricular activities caused by double sessions . . .
one o'clock dismissal . . . adding some sports talent
to the varsity and JV teams . . . Mr. Morse's speech
demonstrations . . . Jimmy Barbaro and the "sail¬
ors" in the Vaudeville . . . the privileged few who
went to the prom . . . perils of descending the icy
sidewalks during the winter . . . beginning foreign
languages — French, Spanish, Biology (?)... the
handful who were lucky enough to get their licenses
. . . Stooping to Conquer the bubblers . . . the
annual GIC Auction . . . teachers, as well as stu¬
dents, packing up their belongings and crossing
the street to the new high school, where we were
to spend our junior and senior years.

After an extended summer vacation, we finally
entered the new building as upper classmen. Things
to be remembered our junior year are the first of

CLASS HISTORY (con't.)

"Phil Parz's" pizza parties . . . Mr. Hayward's last
vaudeville . . . Dottie Smith, Dan Doherty, and Ron
Roberts, our representatives to Girls' and Boys'
State . . . outdoor pep rallies complete with horses
and Indians (Sachems, of course!) . . . class officers,
Al Lynch, Leo Callahan, Mary Murphy and Dave
Bergquist . . . the big job of editing the Red and
Black ... Jr. Sr. class play, "Our Hearts Were
Young and Gay" . . . that Ivy League look . . .
Rosemary on the intercom . . . snowbound late in
March . . . new members for the National Honor
Society, Quill and Scroll, and National Thespian
Society . . . Kirby Baker winning the Harvard Book
Prize . . . waiting in line in front of the nurse's
office . . . Alice Fitzgerald captaining the softball
team . . . the big day when class rings arrived . . .
Quentin Roberts spending the summer in Germany
under the American Field Service . . . sitting on the
edge of our chairs in the auditorium waiting for the
bomb to explode . . . the "Jibers", our answer to
the Four Lads . . . "Carousel" . . . playing class
"A" in the Tech Tourney . . . WHSR-FM making
its appearance . . . final finals.

Then came our senior year, full of problems,
hard work and fun. In years to come we'll recall
our last mid-years . . . three lunches and "dinner
music" . . . Helga Hammerschmidt, our loveable
exchange student from Austria . . . the cheerlead¬
ers' successful struggle for new jackets . . . gaining
a new friend, Mr. Niblock . . . the undefeated field
hockey team . . . rendez-vous of the traffic officers
. . . struggling through college boards, decisions
about future plans, and finally college acceptances
. . . AA assemblies under Jack McCormack . . .
Mr. Fitts' version of "Aura Lee" ... a new variety
of assemblies . . . Mr. Power's piano concert . . .
Ron Roberts representing WHS at Student Govern¬
ment Day . . . Judy Dellicker's 101 blasts . . . the
Belmont basketball games . . . seniors taking honors
at One Act Play Night . . . winning the N. E. Cross
Country Championship for the second consecutive
year and Ken Brown breaking one record after
another . . . Lynn English suffering defeat at the
hands of our hockey team ... an honest to good¬
ness fire! . . . Peter Dee, Mike Callahan, Mary
Murphy, and Jimmy McElholm, our class officers
. . . assignments in Hamm . . . our better-than-
ever prom . . . the goodbyes at class night and the
big day of graduation, when we left the halls of
WHS behind and completed chapter 1957 of its
history.

Carol Eaton

Linda Branneman

WVlOUSlfcR

SEE PAGE 123

CLASS WILL

We, the students of the class of '57, in order to
form a more perfect yearbook, establish originality,
insure scholastic tranquility, provide for the com¬
mon content, promote the school spirit, and secure
the best of everything to ourselves and our under¬
classmen, do ordain and establish this will.

We, Kenny Brown and Harry Ekstrom, leave our
fleet feet to the next cross-country team.

I, Johnny Foster, leave my good-naturedness to
Paul Sullivan.

I, Carol Swett, leave my big, blue eyes and infec¬
tious vivacity to Carol McLean.

We, the Jibers, Joe Gray, Dave Manning, Quentin
and Ron Roberts, leave singing “Bye, Bye Blues"
to a "Mocking Bird", "Down by the Riverside."
I, Larry Fulton, leave for Annapolis.

To next year's baseball captain, I, Roger Symmes,
leave my strong arm and graceful performance
at shortstop.

We, Jean Heard and Sally Beal, leave our quiet
sweetness to Binky Clark and Carley Clark.

I, Mike Callahan, leave my way with a basketball
to Richie Roberts.

We, Eileen Reardon, Sally Wolsh and Madelyn
Moynihan, leave our cash registers ringing at
Filene's.

I, "Moose" Mason, leave a recipe book which con¬
tains directions for talking one's way out of
impossible predicaments and a special age-old
recipe for "brownies."

We, Dorothy Smith and Cathy Tonon, leave our
high and low C's to the '58 Octette.

I, Bob Quigley, leave the Winchester Public Li¬
brary stacks in perfect order.

We, Phyl Parziale, Regina Mingolelli, and Franny
Swisher, leave for the ivy-covered walls of Har¬
vard.

I, Albert Lynch, take my sunny disposition and
leave the school cloudy,

I, Sandy Burr, will leave for Florida.

I, Jim Stewart, leave my fiery red locks to Neil
Flaherty.

I, Neil Kerrigan, leave my allergy to girls to the
boys who've been inoculated.

We, The Schmink and Harold twins, leave to make
room for the Stevens triplets.

I, Mary Kiley, take my nimble thimble and math
mind with me to Radcliffe.

On leaving, I, Moe Russo, turn the Power Mechan¬
ics shop back to the instructors, hoping they will
have learned something in the course of the year.

Being possessed of all-round ability, I, Bob Kugler,
leave a space hard to fill.

I, Mary Lou Schumacher, leave to Ann Nevile, my
poised and "Vogue-like" appearance.

I, Janet Lynch, leave my perplexing heart problems
to be solved by Dorothy Dix.

I, Tom Hill, leave the leadership of the "Red and
Black" to David Hopkins.

I, Jim Ruma, leave the intellectual and informative
bus rides to Lynn Arena to next year's hockey
manager.

I, Larry Bairstow, leave my crutches to anybody
with a yen to jump into our Duck Pond.

Being original and unique, I, "Lizzy" Hottel leave
a personality hard to replace.

I, Thomas Hooper, leave my musical ability to Chip
Meade.

We, Bob Weaver and John Zirkel, leave a three
foot divot on the 14th fairway.

I, Janet Chaffe, leave my perpetual worries far
behind me.

I, Brad Ross, leave my slide rule in a capable
Junior's hands.

I, Bob Carter, leave to make room for the rest of
the Carter clan.

We, David Moore and Whitney Smith, leave to
join the proletariat.

I, Judy Dellicker, leave my fabulous parties always
to be remembered by the Senior Class.

We, Lincoln Handford and Harry Preble, leave our
radio earphones to Arty Starvaridis.

I, Bill Ryerson, leave all my old, used-up Flashbulbs
to Benrimo, class photographer.

I, Bill Edgar, leave my "Whit" to Danny Scott.

I, Mary Elizabeth Jackson, leave my femininity to
Noel Gove.

I, Bill Nichols, leave my ivy league wardrobe to
fatten some hungry moths.

I, Mary Jellison, leave a large satchel of jelly
beans in my stead.

I, Dave Bergquist, leave my stacked decks to Alex
Adams.

I, Kirby Baker, leave for my Sophomore year at
Harvard.

WINCHESTER PUBLIC LIBRARY
WINCHESTER, MASS.

CLASS WILL (con't.)

We, Mary Jean Newton and John McCormack,
leave our creative artistry to Stephen Enright.

We, Todd Jesdale and George Denton, leave our
long, lanky appearance to Gary Cooper.

I, Vin Murphy, leave my way with women to Jack
Ghirardini.

I, John Chapin, leave my athletic flair to Doug
Thompson.

I, Ann Moriarty, leave .a rare combination of
"Nichols" and common "cents."

I, Gordon Fay, leave my amiable personality to
one of next year's managers.

We, Sue Stanwood and Jane Bowman leave Mr.
Skerry to next year's Latin Lumps and Button-
bibs.

The penalty box at Lynn Arena will be left vacant
because, I, John Kelleher, am leaving.

I, Emily Allen, leave my model-like poise and grace
to Suzanne Simpson.

I, Norma Crockett, leave my blooming complexion
to Judy Cussen.

We, Al Doherty and Howie Bates, leave our Melrose
parties.

I, Chris Michelsen, leave my never-to-be-forgotten
loquaciousness to the whole Junior class.

I, Alice Fitzgerald, leave my neat appearance to
Ann Flaherty.

We, Lorraine, Rita and Marie Amico, leave our
compatible cousin companionship to brighten the
school.

I, Eddie Fitzgerald, leave my quiet ways to Doug
Gowdy.

I, Ellen Money, leave my world travels and savior
faire to my sister, Agnes.

I, Mary Murphy, leave my reserved composure and
dignified manner to Debby Twombly.

I, Vanessa Ahlfors, leave my exotic looks to
Blanche Cartier.

I, Mary Alice Codding, leave my beaming smile
to Janet Monro.

We, The athletes of the Senior Class, leave to Lou
Goddu, our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for
the warm understanding and devoted care that
he has given us during the past four years.

To Bucky Beaver do I, Mary Laird, leave my Ipana
Smile.

I, Helga Hammerschmidt, leave W.H.S. keeping
with me always fond memories of all the good
times I have had here with my many American
friends.

We, Virginia Jacobellis, Victoria Dattilo, Helen
Bruno, and Joanne Dutelle, cheerfully check out
of study hall, while our wonderful "warden"
Will B. Skerry is left to peace and quiet.

Carol Leverone
Ronnie Roberts

SENIOR SUPERLATIVES

Did Most tor the School

Peter Dee

Linda Branneman

Most Musical

Tom Hooper

Dorothy Smith

Ron Roberts

Dorothy Smith

Kirby Baker

Jackie Hogan

Most Likely to Succeed

Bob Kugler

Mary Kiley

Most Bashful

George Denton

Sally Beal

Kirby Baker

Linda Branneman

Neil Kerrigan

Diane Roberts

Friendliest

Mike Callahan

Stevie Stone

Most Talkative

Chris Michelsen

Mary Alice Codding

Bill Mason

Carol Eaton

Bill Mason

Joanne Dutelle

Most Athletic

Mike Callahan

Mary Dowling

Biggest Eater

John Kelleher

Mary Jellison

John Chapin

Stevie Stone

Dave Bergquist

Virginia Jacobellis

Best Actor

Peter Dee

Carol Leverone

Most Gullible

John Preston

Judy Dellicker

Dave Usher

Mary Jean Newton

Dick Bestany

Marie Gentile

Wittiest

Bill Edgar

Mary Murphy

Most Artistic

Mike Callahan

Jane Bowman

Jack McCormack

Mary Dowling

Jack McCormack

Regina Mingolelli

Best Natured

Joe Cussen

Stevie Stone

Peppiest

Bill Mason

Liz Hottel

Bill Mason

Mary Murphy

Bob Weaver

Patylyn Bruno

Most Studious

Kirby Baker

Mary Kiley

Most Admired

Kirby Baker

Linda Branneman

Whitney Smith

Alice Fitzgerald

Peter Dee

Mary Kiley

Best Dressed

Bill Nichols

Mary Elizabeth Jackson

Most Impulsive

Bill Mason

Liz Hottel

Neil Kerrigan

Mary Kiley

Jack McGee

Mary Murphy

Best Dancer

Jim Barba ro

Linda Branneman

Most Argumentative

Albert Lynch

Sara Jane Woodward

Dave Sandberg

Patylyn Bruno

David Moore

Ann Tofuri

Most Versatile

Ron Roberts

Liz Hottel

Most Sensible

Kirby Baker

Mary Kiley

Peter Dee

Linda Branneman

Peter Dee

Linda Branneman

Most Dependable

Peter Dee

Carol Eaton

Most Lackadaisical

David Bergquist

Andy Swan

Ron Roberts

Linda Branneman

Phillip Murphy

Mary Jellison

Most Poised

Vin Murphy

Mary Lou Schumacher

Most Considerate

Peter Dee

Carol Eaton

Roger Symmes

Phyllis Schiraga

Joe Gray

Stevie Stone

Most Flirtatious

Phil Murphy

Jackie Hogan

Most Angelic

Roy Port

Carol Leverone

Bob Weaver

Nancy Towle

Kirby Baker

Carol Eaton

Class Cut-up

Leo Callahan

Mary Murphy

Most .Interesting

Leo Callahan

Mary Murphy

Dave Manning

Mary Jellison

and Original

Bill Edgar

Liz Hottel

OUR BOY

Hair

Crewcut 52%
Wavy 48%

Eyes

Blue 54%
Brown 35%
Hazel 1 1 %

Clothes

OUR GIRL

Hair

Short 50%
Long 50%

Eyes

Blue 63%
Brown 26%
Hazel 1 1 %

Clothes

Collegiate 65%

Nicest Eyes

Neil Kerrigan

Carol Swett

"Grace Kelly" 75%

"Jimmie Dean" 35%

Harold Ekstrom

Jean Heard

"Marilyn Monroe" 25%

Personality

Nicest Voice

Joe Gray

Dorothy Smith

Personality

Love 'em and Leave 'em 20%

Quentin Roberts

Carol Leverone

Love 'em and Leave 'em 9%

Forward 16%

Nicest Legs

Roger Symmes

Mary Laird

Forward 17%

Retiring 9%

Mike Callahan

Carol Eaton

Retiring 8%

Brainy 5%

Nicest Smile

Joe Gray

Mary Laird

Brainy 8%

Musclebound 18%

Ron Roberts

Carol Leverone

Musclebound 1 %

Quiet 19%

Nicest Hair

John Zirkle

Judy Dellicker

Quiet 33 %

Talkative 13%

John Chapin

Mary Kiley

Talkative 24%

Best Complexion

John Chapin

Mary Codding

Roger Symmes

Norma Crockett

Best Looking

John Chapin

Mary Laird

Mike Callahan

Carol Leverone

Best Figure

John Chapin

Carol Leverone

Roger Symmes

Ann Bees

Cutest

John Chapin

Carol Swett

Bob Kugler

Mary Laird

Did Most for School

Most Versatile

Friendliest

Most Gullible

Most Bashful

Best Figure

Most Musical

Peppiest

Most Athletic

Most Studious

Most Talkative

Best Natured

Best Dressed

Most Artistic

Class Cut-Up

Most Flirtatious

Most Dependable

Best Dancer

.» • n
* ■ ~ ■ s # |

» n i * 4

Cutest

Wittiest

Best Actor

Most Poised

CLASS PROPHECY

"It hardly seems as if time could have flown so
fast, but here it is 1982 already, and we, Mary
Codding and Bill Edgar (alias "Mac" and "Whit")
are at the twenty-fifth Reunion of the Class of '57.
This is quite a get-together with almost everyone
from our class here. At the head table is our Presi¬
dent, Peter Dee, who is now known in the theatrical
world of Broadway and Hollywood as "Pierre Darl¬
ing". He has starred in many of Cleverone Com¬
pany's Oscar winning movies, and has appeared
recently in "Love Me Tenderly". Class Secretary,
Mary Murphy, Pierre's make-up girl, has started a
line of cosmetics called MM-MM (Mary Murphy —
Mud Make-up). Moneybags McElholm isn't here
tonight. He's been treasurer of so many organi¬
zations, he decided to retire for a cooler climate —
it was getting a little too hot for him! Marie
Amico and Vice-President Mike Callahan have just
arrived at the head table. As predicted, they were
the first graduates of 1957 to be married. Taking
pictures of the officers is Christopher Michelsen,
photographer at large. His specialty is pin-ups,
and he uses such famous models as "Vampire"
Vanessa Ahlfors, Linda "The Body" Branneman,
"Curvacious" Carol Eaton, and Sally "Legs" Beal."

"It's amazing how people can change so much
in twenty-five years. Both Neil Kerrigan and Dave
Ambrose are now bald and they have thirteen
children each. Liz Hottel has really aged since
her Round Pencil Factory burned and she found
the insurance sold to her by Ken Brown's Better
Business Bureau was worthless. Albert "The Boss"
Lynch is rolling in money, but he is being treated
for ulcers, and finds that he is allergic to that
"greenstuff" which he has so much of. Stevie
Stone isn't the same since her electric snowplow
broke and she had to really start shoveling snow

for a lining. One person who will never change
is Bachelor Bill Mason who is the toast of two
contirrents with all kinds of enchanting women
chasing him. Wooing the women who chase after
Bill is Dave "The Dog" Bergquist — (He realizes
now the mistakes he made in High School and is
trying to make up for them)."

"Many famous members of the class are here
tonight . . . Kirby Baker, superatomic scientist . . .
Whitney Smith, who gave up his citizenship to
become dictator of East Zanghi . . . Bob Weaver
and John Zirkel, famous golfers, who recently won
the Jackie Hogan Championships . . . Helga Ham-
merschmidt, diplomat from Austria to the United
States . . . Leo "Blades" Callahan, Joe Cussen and
John Kelleher, rival stars of the Ice Capades, -Ice
Follies and Ice Chips . . . Jazz pianist Rita Amico
and her accompanyist, "Muscles Moe" Russo, who
plays a cool sax . . . Sandy "Soft-foot" Burr and
Nancy "Light-toes" Towle, who run a school of
dance to teach the new and exciting Barbaro
Bounce ... Sir Bradley Ross, expert on interplan-
atory explorations . . . Mademoiselle Marie "Notice
the Styles" Kiley, whose fashion designs have upset
all of Paris, and made Christian Dior her sidekick
. . . Janet Chaffe, winning woman wrestler . . .
Hot-rod Queen Andy Swan, with Judy Madden, who
picks up the pieces and places bets against Andy
on the side . . . Clever Cartoonist "Mad" Mary
Jellison, who has a comic strip called "Jellybeans"

. . . Character Actress Sara Jane Woodward, with
her publicity Manager, Dave Moore, who also
coaches Tennis Star and Olympic Champion Dottie
Smith (she eats Wheaties) . . . Mary Lou "Love Me
True" Schumacker, first woman Governor in the
state of New Jersey . . . Bob "Heartthrob" Kugler,
who has recently replaced Univac . . . Pucky Perri-
tano, the new Olympic weight lifting champion,
replacing Jim "Hit Him" Ruma."

"While we've been talking, many more members

of the class have been coming in . . . Ron and
Quent (which twin has the Toni) Roberts are
coaches for the All American Girl's Basketball
Team, which stars Mary Dowling and Alice Fitz¬
gerald — not to mention Jean Heard who is now
six-foot-two . . . Richie O'Brien, with those two
beautiful blondes, Mary Laird and Janet Barnard
at his side, is placing bets for the 1982 Kentucky
Derby. He thinks Foxy Flynn on Slowpoke is going
to win against all the odds — even Capering Carter
on Rocketboy . . . Judy Dellicker, who had a before-
the-reunion soiree, came in with Cathy Tonan,
who had a before-the-before-the-reunion party.
Incidentally, “Jude" runs a very popular nightclub
where such stars as the South American Belle,
Juanita Money, and that terrific twosome known
as the “Inseparables" — Suzanne Dresser and Mar¬
ion Fish — perform nightly . . . Norma Crockett and
Phyllis Schiraga, both happily married to grads of
our class . . . “Tiny Tim" Hill, who edits his home¬
town newspaper . . . Annapolis' own Alfred Doherty,
captain of the rejuvenated Mayflower, has just
discovered a new continent he's calling Alfredia.
With him are four Waves, Martha McNulty,
“Jake" Jacobellis, Patylyn Bruno, and Vicky Dat-
tilo, who are his beautiful bodyguards."

“Highlights of the evening occurred when the
following Class Characters made an entrance . . .
George Denton, now President of the Northland
Pro Company to make sure there are no holes in
goalie sticks . . . Ted Curry, a cub reporter for
Micky (McNally?) Spillane . . . Bob Weaver and
Roger Symmes, deeply tanned from playing in the
Iner-Planetary National Open, which took place on
Mars . . . Carol Dionne and Ann Tofuri, mission¬
aries to the Pygmy Tribes in Africa, where they
discovered among the natives, Richard “Sweet¬
water" Clifton, who is now four foot two-inch cen¬
ter for the Celtics . . . J. J. Preston and J. J. Chapin,
famous as manufacturers of the amazing new

“Peroxide for Real Gone Men" . . . Carol Swett,
Big Business Tycoon, head of an advertising firm
which sponsors Joe Gray, who has recently tattooed
an anchor on his arm, and advertises Marlboro's
. . . Dave Manning, sitting quietly — obviously in
deep thought — it seems when he was on the
$64,000 Question he won the consolation prize of
an 1983 Cadillac Convertible. Now he doesn't
know where to put all the signs that were on the
roof of his old '49 Ford . . . Speaking of cars, Bill
Nichols drove up in an '82 Lincoln, with a fifth
wheel for balance when careening around the en¬
trances to Route 128 . . . Vin Murphy, now head
football coach at Wakefield High School, and Jerry
McMahon, a bigtime racketeer smasher, who closed
down Revere Beach last summer, arrived in Vin's
old red Chewy convertible, which has an '82
Chrysler engine . . . Joanne Dutelle, now Dean of
Girls at WHS, took away Phil Murphy, Dick Bestany
and Jackie McGee, on suspicion of phoning in
atomic bomb scares . . . The Messieurs Jesdale and
Foster, originators of the soft drink sweeping the
nation's teenagers — The Fabulous Hot Toddy . . .
Roy "The Boy" Port and Jack “Wild Man" Mc¬
Cormack, who are scheduled to meet in a match
for the World Overweight Championship at Madi¬
son Square Garden . . . “Honk" Boyle, who has
taken over Stillman's Gym in New York City and
turned it into a world famous fashion center . . .
Ed Ardini, whose Atlantic Station in Medford has
crowded out Carroll's Diner so that it will be forced
to close up next week . . . and Ed Fitzgerald, who
has recently won local fame by driving through
South Boston on St. Patrick's Day in an orange con¬
vertible."

"Our thanks go to Gordon Fay, who provided his
private railroad car for transporting faraway grad¬
uates to our reunion . . . also to Phyl Parzialli for
using her jeep to pick up mountain members of the
class! Au revoir until we meet again at our Fiftieth
Reunion in 2007!!!"

Mary Codding
Bill Edgar

"Almost as good as Mom used to make."

"We'd smile too, if we gave out the detentions."

"Did you ever hear the one about . . ."

The Jibers — Quent, Dave, Joe, and Ron.

"Come and get it."

C'est la vie

€!»*$

►

From Little Students

"Bubble, bubble, toil and trouble."

"Don't laugh until you see the test."

"Above all, a pRinter must be precise."

Grow Large Scholars

"Who's in the dark?"

"All together now."

ROW 1: J. Foster, R. Carter, Q. Roberts, C. Eaton, R. Roberts, Mr. Cooper, P. Sullivan, J. Lynch, R. Symmes,
H. Hammerschmidt, D. Gowdy. ROW 2: L. Longworth, S. Black, A. Rittenhouse, B. Clark, J. Elliot, M.
Weldon, C. Tonon, D. Smith, S. Hersey, D. Violante, C. Swett, S. Mallory, D. Seaver, W. LaMarche.
ROW 3: L. Capodilupo, M. Dyer, P. Schiraga, L. Russell, D. Doherty, D. Brenner, A. Neville, P. White, F.
Leverone, D. Thomson, S. Wallace, M. Jellison, N. Pizzano, J. Horn, R. Freeman.

STUDENT COUNCIL

Under the capable guidance of Mr. Meredith
Cooper, the Student Council had a very successful
year. Headed by its officers, President Ronald
Roberts, Vice-President Paul Sullivan, Secretary
Carol Eaton, Treasurer Janet Lynch, and the exe¬
cutive board, the council's first project was the
selling of Sachem book covers and decals. The
election of class officers was very ably handled by
the council.

The student body chose Ron Roberts to represent
WHS at Student Government Day at the State
House. Also, delegates were sent to the conven¬
tions of The Eastern Massachusetts Division of
Student Councils in the fall and spring. With the
aid of representatives from Student Council, the
students chose to adopt a standard, Winchester
High School ring. The cafeteria squad has been
working very effectively throughout the year. A
dance late in March put the finishing touches to
a successful and most profitable year.

ROW 1: R. Rich, M. Eaton, S. MacDonald, C. Parker, V. Carlson, B. McClellan, I. Muellen, N. Gove, S.
Bingham. ROW 2: P. Schiraga, J. Fitzgerald, C. Swett, J. Gray, M. Laird, Miss Bronson, B. Mason, M.
Dowling, P. Sullivan, B. Clark, S. Kimball. ROW 3: A. Bees, S. Stone, C. Leverone, M. Murphy, C. Pearce,
R. Carlson, M. Codding, S. Orth, B. Campbell, M. Jellison, L. Watson, L. Goodwin, B. Cunningham. ROW
4: B. Gregory, J. Yore, E. Little, W. Fowler, K. Brown, M. Ross, W. Crotty, R. Weaver, J. Zirkel, W.

Niblock, C. Bond.

RED CROSS

Once again this year the Junior Red Cross, under
the valuable guidance of Miss Helen Bronson,
achieved success in each undertaking Over one
hundred and ten dollars was collected during the
annual membership drive last October. Over
thirty representatives and other students filled
nearly 6,000 Christmas Seal envelopes for the
Middlesex Health Association. Also, prior to
Christmas, over 2,500 holiday cards were collected
by the home room representatives for the patients
at Bedford Hospital. Magazine subscriptions and
covers were given to the Winchester Hospital, and
fifty dollars was also contributed to the National
Children's Fund.

Officers for the year were President, Bill Mason;
Vice-President, Paul Sullivan; Secretary, Mary
Laird; Treasurer, Mary Dowling; Publicity Chair¬
man, Binkie Clark.

The Red Cross wishes to express its thanks to
those students who are not members of the organi¬
zation but who helped make this year the success
it has been. Although it is impossible to name
each homeroom representative because of limited
space, it should nevertheless be mentioned that the
representatives are the backbone of Red Cross and
deserve a great deal of credit for the fine job they
did this year.

The Red and Black, published nine times annual¬
ly by the Juniors and Seniors of Winchester High
School, has been praised highly during the past
nineteen years in which it has been published.
Important announcements, interesting feature arti¬
cles, sports, and social news are included in this
publication, and it is issued with very little help
from the faculty. The Red and Black advisors, Mr.
Fitts and Miss Skornik, along with Editor-In-Chief
Tom Hill and Associate Editor, Dorothy Smith, did
a fine job in putting together the staff and report¬
ers to publish nine copies during 1956. Then the
staff turned over all responsibility to the Juniors
for the year of 1 957.

RED & BLACK

FRONT: N. Burns, J. Hebert, H. Preble, R. Weaver, S. Dresser, B. Horn, J. Madden. ROW 1: C. Eaton,

J. Foster, C. Leverone, B. Mason, D. Smith, Miss Skornik, T. Hill, L. Branneman, W. Smith, D. Keane, C.

Nichols. ROW 2: J. Chaffe, C. Swett, L. Hottel, N. Crockett, S. Woodward, A. Moriarty, Mr. Fitts, M.
Codding, J. Hogan, A. Fitzgerald, J. Thompson, M. Kiley, S. Beal. ROW 3: R. Roberts, M. Moynihan, D.

Bergquist, B. Edgar, C. Michelson, E. Money, G. Denton, J. Deppe, S. Scott, D. Guarante.

NATIONAL HONOR
SOCIETY

STANDING: G. Chabot, R. Kugler, K. Baker. SITTING:

C. Eaton, L. Branneman, D. Smith, W. Smith.

Scholarship, character, leadership
and service; these are the attributes
necessary to qualify for the National
Honor Society, the highest scholastic
honor of Winchester High School.
Every year, five percent of the Junior
class, and fifteen percent of the Sen¬
ior class is picked by the combined
vote of the student body and faculty.
In May, there is an induction cere¬
mony. Miss Bronson and Mr. Fitts are
the advisors for this group.

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QUILL & SCROLL

The WHS order of National Quill
and Scroll was added in 1949, and is
open to young journalists in the top
third of their class who have shown
outstanding accomplishment in some
field of journalism. This honor is be¬
stowed on the lucky journalists during
the spring. National Quill and Scroll
also aids the publication of high school
publications by annual contests and
constructive criticism.

ROW 1: A. Moriarty, D. Smith, D. Keane, J.
Hogan, T. Hill, M. Codding, B. Mason, C.
Michelsen. ROW 2: A. Fitzgerald, C. Eaton,
M. Kiley, D. Bergquist, S. Woodward, D.
Pingree, J. Foster, C. Leverone.

FRONT: B. Nichols, C. Nichols, C. Tonon, M. Newton. ROW 2: T. Page, S. Simpson, M.
Kiley, P. Dee, A. Doherty, Mr. Morse.

NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY

Troupe 729, through the seven years of its exis¬
tence, has brought into its membership some really
fine Thespians! This year was by no means an
exception. Membership in the National Thespian
Society is earned by putting one hundred hours of

time into any phase of dramatics. Actually, acting
produces only a small portion of Thespians. Many
of the Thespians earn their membership by work¬
ing behind the scenes of the dramatic offerings.

FRONT: C. Pearce, M. Scarpaci, M. Murphy, Mr. McLaughlin, P. Sullivan, P. Dee, D. Smith, A. Doherty,
Mr. Morse, B. Cartier, L. Marshall, B. Campbell, P. Colclough, J. Mayes, G. Hutchings. ROW 2: V. Lawton,
L. Trump, S. Mallery, J. Jonsen, G. Bateman, E. Fisher, L. Kibbe, C. Cavanaugh, N. Burns, L. Baker, C.
Johnson, A. Smith, C. Siders, D. Wholley, J. Keane. ROW 3: S. Weeks, P. Churchill, C. Kirk, D. Violante,

R. Sloane, D. Jope, M. Scott, S. Scott, M. Loftus, M. Bailey, E. Latourelle, C. McLean, A. Pocaro, G. Lever,

S. McDonald. ROW 4: S. Weafer, M. Alla, E. Golden, J. Olvadoti, J. Gross, S. Smith, J. McIntyre, K.
Kabonia, S. Mueller, B. Buckley, S. Black, P. Chaffe, S. Cliffton, P. Rutter, J. Donovan, G. Hendricks.
ROW 5: R. Mitchell, J. Polard, B. McClough, N. Bro<vn, M. Hall, L. Watkins, B. Gregory, S. Fisher, B. Cuff,
S. Meek, S. Gustaufson, K. Ulig, J. Harrison, A. Cabot.

ROW 1: J. Bowman, S. Stanwood, P. Jenkins, Mr. McLaughlin, M. Murphy, P. Sullivan, M. Newton, P. Dee,
D. Smith, A. Doherty, Mr. Morse, S. Dresser, V. Jacobellis, J. Madden. ROW 2: T. Page, J. Burnham, B.
Burns, A. Moriarty, E. Money, R. Amico, E. Reardon, C. Eaton, J. Ruma, A. Fitzgerald, S. Burr, A. Tofuri,
S. Stone, M. Kiley. ROW 3: M. Kazanjian, S. Orth, D. Hopkins, H. Preble, L. Hanford, L. Fulton, D.
Garente, M. Jackson, V. Ahlfors, R. Mingolelli, P. Parziale, C. Tonan, L. Branneman, E. Hottel. ROW 4:
A. Jackson, B. Harrington, C. Dunn, D. Usher, J. Fitzgerald, G. Fay, R. Roberts, B. Weaver, J. Zirkel, Q.
Roberts, B. Mason, S. Woodward. ROW 5: M. Codding, M. Keyes, A. Johnian, C. Euler, G. Mueller, J.
Krysto, L. Harris, S. Kimball, B. Cartier, J. Coakley, D. Beck, D. Seaver, D. Starkweather, P. Callahan.

CURTAIN AND CUE

Firmly settled in the new High School, Curtain
and Cue, under the capable direction of Mr. Morse,
faced a full schedule. The club presented its
second ONE ACT PLAY NIGHT, with the seniors
scoring highly. The senior play “High Window"
rated first, and director Nancy Towle and her
assistant Cindy Dunn received best director medals.
A Hollywood touch was added to this occasion
when “oscars" were awarded to an all star cast of
four. The winners of these statues were: Carol
Leverone, Sara Jane Woodward, Peter Dee and
Don Seaver. Once again Christmas Night at WHS
was presented. A play “Bright Star," written and
directed by faculty member John McLaughlin
and a show-stopping monologue by sophomore,
Linda Baker gave the show an interesting and novel
format.

Make-up chairman, Mary Murphy, successfully
held classes for members interested in that phase
of work. The school radio station was in full
operation and opened a new field of work, radio
drama. As usual, the club sent a play to the State
Drama Festival, anxious to repeat the success of
“56." To the enjoyment of many members, the
club shared the responsibilities of the Vaudeville
Show for the first time. The four meetings of the

club were held, and this active year was closed with
the annual Spring Apprentice Plays. The Club
was under the leadership of President, Peter Dee;
Vice-President, Dorothy Smith; Secretary, Suzanne
Simpson; and Treasurer, Paul Sullivan.

ROW 1 : P. Bruno, E. Hottell, C. Clark, D. Woodcock, L. Branneman, Miss Daniels, K. Brown, P. Dryer,
A. Fitzgerald, J. Lynch, C. Dionne. ROW 2: M. Fish, F. Shapoo, A. Camuso, R. Gravalese, J. Davis, B.
Bees, B. Schaefer, T. Page, L. Cantella, M. Welden, L. Anderson, J. Logan, S. Smith, S. Foster, N. Morrison,
J. Weafer. ROW 3: J. Monro, M. Ambrose, S. Burr, S. Scott, H. Preble, H. Kiley, C. Huckins, R. Weaver,
R. Symmes, B. Williams, D. Wolley, M. Pollacci, J. Olivadoti.

THRIFT ASSOCIATION

The Thrift Association aims to develop an inter¬
est in saving and to establish better habits of
thrift. Under the guidance of Miss Daniels, in her
second year as advisor, the organization had an¬
other very successful year of banking.

Seen busily at work every Tuesday morning
checking the homerooms to see that everything
was done properly were President, Ken Brown and
his assistants, Jim Wakefield and Phil Dryer. In
room 1 12, Secretary Linda Branneman and Assist¬
ant Secretaries, Carley Clark and Donna Woodcock
compiled the school banking totals which were
typed by Alice Fitzgerald.

Once again the Thrift Association was extremely
fortunate in having an efficient group of home¬
room bankers and a cooperative student body to
help in making this a very fine year.

TRAFFIC SQUAD

"All down traffic use the South stairway,
please", and, "Sorry, these stairs are for up traffic
only", were familiar cries around the school corri¬
dors during the first two terms. The members of
Mr. Steven's traffic squad really had their work
cut out for them this year, due to the increased
number of students and the re-arrangement of
traffic, but they stood by their posts faithfully and
soon had a reasonable semblance of order.

Some of these traffic officers also doubled as
cafeteria patrolmen, a job that requires quite a bit
of tact and diplomacy, as well as sternness, at
times. There have been no "cutting in line" com¬
plaints this past year, and cafeteria traffic has
ceased to be the problem it used to be in previous
years, thanks, in a great measure, to the efforts
of these squad members.

Let's hope for the same efficiency and high
standards in next year's squad.

ROW 1: V. Murphy, D. Bergquist, T. Jesdale, J. Chapin, R. Symmes, B. Weaver, W. Mason. ROW 2: D.
Wyman, Q. Roberts, J. Cussen, K. Brown, G. Denton, W. Fowler, A. Lynch, R. Kugler, J. Foster, R.
Roberts.

ROW 1: J. Stewart, K. Baker, H. Preble, L. Fulton, Mrs. Travis, B. Ross, S. Root, R. Niles, D. Hopkins.
ROW 2: D. Canning, J. Burnham, L. Templeman, W. Burns, J. Deppe, H. Bates, W. Fowler, L. Handford.
ROW 3: T. Page, D. Wyman, J. Moulding, T. Hill, T. Jesdale, G. Fay.

SCIENCE CLUB

The Science Club this year, with the capable
guidance of Mrs. Travis, was off to an early start.
At the first meeting Bradley Ross was elected
President, Larry Fulton, Vice President and Steve
Root, Secretary-Treasurer. Elected to the Execu¬
tive Board were Harry Preble, Kirby Baker, Richard
Niles, and Dave Hopkins.

At the second meeting several students gave
demonstrations in the fields of chemistry and
physics. In December the club took a worthwhile
trip to the Monsanto Chemical Plant in Everett.
Films, talks, a field trip to a light bulb factory,
and more demonstrations are scheduled for the
remainder of the year, which will be climaxed by a
science fair. The winners of this fair will repre¬
sent WHS in the state fair at M.l.T.

MATH CLUB

The Math Club, under the able direction of its
new faculty advisor, Mr. Waite, adapted a new
policy this year. In addition to the regular meet¬
ings and their sticklers, the executive board
headed by president Kirby Baker, and secretary
Harry Preble, decided that a few field trips to
nearby institutions to see such instruments as
computers would help liven up the club. There
is a possibility that the Math and Science Clubs
will get together and sponsor an assembly on the
International Geophysical Year. In the Spring the
Junior and Senior enthusiasts will choose four
lucky wizards to go to the Math Contest — the spice
of a mathematician's life!

FRONT ROW: J. Cussen, J. Dallin, A. Buros, M. Welden, R. Carter, R. Needham, D. Wyman, D. Mosley,
F. Swisher, C. Monsen, L. Gross, M. Swonger. ROW 1: L. Hanford, B. Brown, V. Ahlfors, C. Dunn, H.
Preble, K. Baker, Mr. Waite, L. Branneman, S. Root, M. Ki ley, E. Hottel, C. Eaton, L. Fulton. ROW 2:
C. Clark, J. Deppe, J. Nichols, J. Moulding, H. Ambrose, G. Fay, Q. Roberts, A. Money, P. Parziale, D.
Leverette, J. Fentross. ROW 3: W. Fowler, G. McMahon, E. Curry, R. Kugler, L. Morrison, J. Freeman,
P. Kimball, T. Jesdale, J. Zirkel, D. Keene, B. Ross, M. McDonald. ROW 4: J. Fitzgerald, J. Cussen, K.
Brown, R. Symmes, W. Mason, P. Asserson, D. Usher, D. Hopkins, J. Stewart, H. Eckstrom, P. Dee.

FRONT: C. Parks, J. Heard, A. Buros, R. Rich, C. Fisher, A. Tofuri, C. Dionne, G. Craft, M. Fish, S.
Dresser, J. Madden, B. Horn, C. Ewell, J. Connell, B. Harrington. ROW 1: H. Hammerschmidt, C. Monsen,

M. Fish, B. Bolster, H. Bolster, P. Schiraga, D. Doherty, B. Bees, Mr. Skerry, B. Kugler, T. Jesdale, J.
Thompson, B. Snell, A. Luitwieler, B. Browne, N. Gove. ROW 2: M. Keyes, P. Jenkins, M. Jackson, C.
Young, M. Jellison, L. Brenneman, M. McNally, D. Clifton, T. Page, H. Bates, S. Fowler, G. Fay, J. Foster,
L. Towner, K. Baker, M. Laird, M. Newton, S. Schultz, M. Moran, C. McFarlane, K. Doherty, C. Swett, E.
Hottel. ROW 3: S. Russell, K. Allen, A. Camuso, C. Caputo, R. Berecz, M. Kiley, E. Rierdon, A. Fitzgerald,
A. Moriarty, S. Stanwood, J. Bowman, J. Hogan, S. Stone, D. Smith, S. Woodward, N. Pizzano, J. Chaffe,

N. Towle, S. Beal, G. Mueller, J. Krysto, J. Elliot, S. Hersey. ROW 4: V. Ahlfors, M. McTeague, C. Clark,
A. Doherty, J. Deppe, T. Curry, P. Kimball, C. Dunn, G. Wood, J. McElholm, M. Codding, A. Money, C.
Nichols, E. Money, S. Freeman, J. Dallin, S. Kimball, M. Palacchi, C. Levrone. ROW 5: S. Goodwin, E.
Allen, J. Cussen, B. Weaver, V. Murphy, K. Brown, T. Hill, P. Usher, W. Mason, P. Dee, L. Morrison, W.
Smith, V. Palazzo, L. Harris.

PHILOSOPHY CLUB

Some one hundred philosophers gathered month¬
ly this past year to be entertained not only by Mr.
Skerry, but by interesting speakers as well. The
group was headed by David Pingree, President;
Bonnie Bees, Vice President; Joan Thompson,
Secretary; and Betsy Snell, Assistant Secretary.
Taking advantage of our local talent, the club
began activities by having Quentin Roberts relate
his summer experience in Germany as a student of
the American Field Service Program. A question
and answer period followed his talk. For the
second meeting, Mr. Jengunas, a postal inspector
from Boston, spoke of his experiences with crim¬
inals in connection with the mails. The Philosophy
Club was honored to have the famous Salom Rizk
lecture on his poverty-stricken life in Syria and his
difficulty in proving his U. S. citizenship. Such
an appreciative viewpoint of the U. S. and a true
knowledge of democracy as he possessed, is seldom
found in any one person. Pamphlets epitomizing

his book The Syrian Yankee were passed out to
those present. Another country was heard from
through the efforts of Helga Hammerschmidt, our
Austrian exchange student, who compared the
conditions and customs of Austria and the U. S.
Several other meetings took place later in the year,
and altogether, the entire program was a great
success.

ROW 1: J. Moran, C. Leverone, S. Dresser, J. Hogan, J. Chaffe, B. Harrington, H. Bolster. ROW 2:

J. Madden, W. Smith, E. Hottel, K. Baker, Mme. Genicot, A. Moriarty, S. Stone, M. Newton, E. Money, D.

Mawdsley. ROW 3: M. McTeague, J. Heard, E. Fisher, J. Janson, J. Keene, S. MacDonald, P. Rutter, S.

Stanwood, S. Goodwin, V. Bateman, M. Laird, S. Hersey, B. Bolster, G. Mueller, J. Krysto, M. Moran, A.

Buros. ROW 4: J. Thompson, S. Woodward, L. Templeman, R. Sloane, P. Kimball, B. Ross, D. Usher, C.
Dunn, J. Dunlop, F. Swisher, B. Snell, R. Rich.

LE CERCLE FRANCAIS

"Eh bien, on va commencer," and
voila- — another meeting of the Cercle
Francois is under way. Headed this
year by President Kirby Baker, Vice-
Presidente Elizabeth Hottel, and Se¬
cretaire Ann Moriarty, the would-be
Frenchmen are again enjoying films,
talks, slides, and plays, all "en fran-
cais," of course. By interspersing a
few Canadian movies with the usual
more Gallic activities, the club got off
to a good start. At Christmas, some
chansons de Noel added to the tra¬
ditional French gaiety of the season.
Talks in French, recordings of French
plays and music, and a party were also
on the agenda. One accomplishment
of the Cercle has been to make the
weekly French magazine, Paris-Match,
available to all French students. With
the assistance of Moliere, Victor
Hugo, and Madame Genicot, the
groupe should raise the Tricouleur
and la Belle Langue to even greater
glory in Winchester this year.

FRONT: S. Nyere, J. Dellovo, I. Mullen, C. Swisher, R. Berecz, R. Niles, S. Hersey, M. Swonger, M. Archi¬
bald, V. Russell. ROW 1: J. Bird, B. Burton, J. Powers, D. Wadsworth, B. Bonnell, Mr. Withington, P.
Adams, J. Dawson, C. Segestron, R. Nutile, W. Haggerty, P. Dreyor. ROW 2: C. Nichols, B. Swisher, P.
Gowing, J. Caldwell, J. Wooley, P. Doherty, J. Cullen, D. Baker, R. Mingolelli, A. Clark, L. Meade.

ORCHESTRA

This year the W.H.S. Orchestra under the direc¬
tion of Mr. Withington and Mr. Janner enjoyed an
interesting and rewarding season. At the annual
Christmas program, they gave a fine performance
and added much to the evening with their spirited
Christmas carols. Then, combined with Arlington
High's Orchestra, they presented an interesting
concert that was enjoyed by all with music that
appealed to every taste. They journeyed to Arling¬
ton with the Octette and repeated the performance.
These double concerts were as successful as the
later Spring Concert. W.H.S. can well be proud
of this fine group of musicians.

FRONT: L. Morrison, L. Longworth, B. Needham, H. Bates, C. Ewell, D. Gowdy, T. Hooper, P. Gowing, J.
Wooley, C. Nichols, G. Chabot, W. Fowler, J. Heard, D. Scott, S. Davies. ROW 2: R. Bradley, I. Mullen,
R. Chabot, J. Puffer, R. Mingolelli, J. Perritano, W. Burrows, L. Mead, Mr. Withington, J. Curtis, P. Luit-
wieler, J. Donovan, C. Monsen, W. Lamarche, D. Scott. ROW 3: K. Swisher, B. Swisher, M. Mackezy, W.
Layton, B. Gunther, S. Hood, D. Roketenetz, J. Freeman, T. Purtle, R. Gray, V. Russell, D. Wadsworth, J.
Caldwell, M. Dyer, S. Martensen, L. Coady. ROW 4: W. Fitts, D. Conners, G. Thompson, N. Orghettas, G.
Seldon, J. Cullen, W. Wilson, D. Hopkins, M. Gray, B. Bonnell, P. Dreyer, D. Butters, C. Chandler, S. Root,
C. Gustin.

BAND

The enrollment of this year's Winchester High
School Band has the greatest number of players
than ever before. The increase is largely due to
the number of Freshmen who have been added to
fill the places of the many Seniors who will leave
this year . Along with the Tumblettes the band
gave many fine exhibitions on the field at all our
football games. They also added much spirit and
excitement to the Tech Tourney. The winter and
spring months found them preparing for the coming
Spring Concert.

This year we have been fortunate in having as
our leaders — Mr. Withington, and his very able
assistant Mr. Murray. Student officers are Tom
Hooper, President; Doug Gowdy, Vice-President;
Larry Longworth, Treasurer; Phil Dryer, Librarian.

MIXED GLEE CLUB

Again this year the Mixed Glee Club has been
under the direction of Mr. Wendell S. Withington
and has enjoyed a successful year. The first
appearance of the Mixed Glee Club was at the
Christmas program. They finished the program
by singing “The Night Before Christmas." This was
the highlight of the show and was enjoyed by all.

This year the club has been rebuilding its forces.
Although it was greatly weakened by graduation,
a large number of sophomores came in to fill the
ranks. A great deal of credit goes to the few boys
who had to carry the bass part and the four girls
who stepped in to sing the tenor part. Other per¬
formances of the group were the Christmas Assem¬
bly and the Spring Concert. Much credit must
go to Jackie Hogan, the accompanist, and also to
Mr. Withington, for his able directing.

ROW 1: P. Cavanaugh, M. Noonan, S. Goodwin, M. Wallace, J. Murray, Mr. Withington, C. Parks, C.

Bond, J. Overacker, P. Schiraga, A. Latourelle. ROW 2: S. Black, J. Hogan, A. Camuso, C. McFarlane,

L. Goodwin, M. Scott, J. Scaturro, G. Lever, A. Fitzgerald, K. Allen, G. Ferina, J. Olivadoti. ROW 3: M.
Pollachi, C. McLean, D. Chase, P. Brennan, M. Laird, A. Doherty, Q. Roberts, J. Dellicker, Furbush, P.

Bates, F. Bosselman, M. Sullivan. ROW 4: A. Johnian, R. Cross, C. Young, M. McNally, P. Dee, D.

Sweetser, C. Simpson, S. Scott, C. Michelsen, B. Slone, V. Palazzo.

ROW 1: R. Rich, B. Brown, S. Beal, B. Horn, D. Smith, M. Dowling, J. Connell, A. Flaherty, S. Dresser.
ROW 2: M. Snelling, S. Fish, J. Monro, L. Baker, D. Jope, Mr. Withington, L. McClintock, M. Loftus, E.
Tofuri, P. Russo, M. Fish. ROW 3: H. Bolster, E. Dyer, M. Griffin, L. Manimon, N. Pizzaro, A. Porcaro,
G. Hendricks, P. Chaffe, G. Craft.

GIRLS' AND BOYS' GLEE CLUB

Under the direction of Mr. Wendell S. Withing¬
ton, the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs took part in
the Christmas Night at WHS program. In addition
they will perform at the State Music Festival this
spring. Although both groups are quite small,
each has worked hard to present the same quality
of music for which WHS has always been noted.
Their music has varied from popular show-tunes
to less familiar and more challenging numbers.

ROW 1: D. Serratore, J. Gray, J. Curtis, P. Sullivan, C. Davenport, D. Dennett, S. Campbell. ROW 2:
Mr. Withington, R. Kugler, D. O'Connell, P. Quine, C. King, T. Little, F. Moynihan, J. McKindsey.

ROW 1: Mr. Morse, S. Dresser, R. Leander, A. Doherty. ROW 2: L. Hanford, J. Fitzgerald, J. Stewart,
Q. Roberts, H. Preble.

STATION WHSR

Radio station WHSR-FM is a completely
equipped broadcasting unit duly licensed by the
Federal Communications Commission, operating as
a 10 watt educational station at 91.9 megacycles
on the FM band. The studio and transmitting
facilities are located in the Speech Arts room. This
station was made possible by a cooperative effort
of school and community. The major portion of
the transmitting equipment was a gift of the Win¬
chester Rotary Club.

This year WHSR operated from October to June
on a two or three day schedule each week while
school was in session. In addition to the regular
programming many sports and other special events

were broadcasted. Under the guidance of general
manager Mr. Morse, the WHSR staff consisted of
two student station managers, Dave Pingree and
Ruth Ann Leander, and five departments headed
by students. During the 1956-57 school year over
two hundred students actively participated in
WHSR, while another hundred were working as
apprentices in the various departments.

WHSR is unique in the educational pattern of
American secondary schools and offers a challenge
to the students in the study of communication arts.
It has great potential as a new medium for in¬
creasing the effectiveness of school and community
relationships.

The beginning of the 1956-57 sea¬
son saw Winchester High's Octette
hard at work preparing for their initial
performance at the Red Feather Cam¬
paign dinner. Later appearance in¬
cluded singing at the Congregational
Senior Forum Dance, and two Christ¬
mas performances. The coming of
springtime brought the State Music
Festival, Spring Concert, and the an¬
nual WHS Vaudeville show. These
eight capable young ladies could
always be counted upon to ably repre¬
sent WHS.

ROW 1 : E. Hottel, L. Amico, C. Dunn, C. Tonon. ROW 2:
J. Connell, D. Smith, H. Bolster, B. Brown, C. Parks.

OCTETTE

KEYNOTES

ROW 1 : C. Michelsen, P. Dee, V. Murphy, D. Scott, R.
Weaver, J. Chapin, K. Brown. ROW 2: L. Longworth, R.
Roberts, J. Nichols, A. Doherty, D. Manning, B. Edgar, W.
Fowler, P. Quine, J. Gray, Q. Roberts, J. Curtis.

With the coming of fall the Key¬
notes were once again chosen, and the
capable eighteen were put to work.
Their fine voices added much to the
musical side of W.H.S. Under the
direction of Mr. Withington, the Key¬
notes appeared in the Spring Concert
and again in Vaudeville. They are
also preparing for the State Music
Festival, and are hoping to continue
their fine record.

Our show stopping scene.

LILIOM

All the world's a stage, and the new auditorium
was all the world to us when we christened it with
its first Junior-Senior Play, "Liliom", the story of
a young carnival barker who hid his true feelings
under a mask of arrogance and self-assurance. He
lived this way until he met and married Julie, a
young girl who loved him with such faithful and
sincere devotion that after years of heartbreak he
revealed his true character . . . even though after
death.

We knew this production would be ambitious
and far above the average high school venture, but
we were willing to gamble. However, from the mo¬
ment that Peter made his boisterous entrance, fol¬
lowed by Micki, Eileen, Judy, Carol and Agnes,
through the challenging death scene up to the
tender closing where Clev explained to Blanche
that love can overcome many obstacles, it was
obvious Miss Trickett's efforts were not in vain;
we had a hit on our hands!

Peter and Carol were top-notch in the leading
parts, the audience remarked especially on the
surprisingly mature and realistic character portray¬
als of these two in their long and difficult roles.
Equally applauded were Mary Jean, who sparked
the stage with her vim and vitality as Marie, the
naive peasant friend of Julie and Ellen, who made
her portrayal of Mrs. Muskat, the shrewish but
sympathetic owner of the carousel more than mem¬
orable. Dana appeared as Hungary's answer to
Benrimo and Sara Jane, the photographic studio
owner, once again displayed her enviable acting
talent. Lyn and Greg showed admirable strength

"Stocking size, please."

as the stretcher bearers and Jackie was adequate
as Ficsur, the crafty villain who never dealt a
winning hand. Bill made his role of the pompous
porter, Wolf, one of the play's highlights and
Vinnie, as the cashier, made a "sure-fire" debut.
Suzanne and Cindy appeared effectively as the
angels who escorted Peter to David's high court
where he met well-dressed Mike MacDonald and
Dave Guarente, who made history by appearing in
a dual role. In the closing scene, which took place
sixteen years later, Blanche portrayed Julie's young
daughter in fine style. When the curtain fell for
the last time and the applause reigned loud and
long, we knew we had presented a show above and
beyond the call. We were proud of it and we'll
never forget it.

A future academy award winner.

The Trickettklowski method.

In The Spotlight

“Dead . . . Silence"

"Lean red meat."

"Fresh breeze."

ROW 1: M. Laird, M. Dowling, V. Murphy, J. McCormack, D. Sandburg, R. Amico, S. Stone. ROW 2: L.
Manimon, Q. Roberts, R. Symmes, J. Chapin, Mr. Burns, M. Callahan, L. Callahan, P. Sullivan, E. Hottel.

ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

The Athletic Association is what makes the
sports program at WHS run smoothly. By means
of rallies, award assemblies, and publicity, the AA
tries to instill a spirt of enthusiasm and coopera¬
tion throughout the student body. John McCor¬
mack as President, and Vin Murphy as Vice-
President, did outstanding jobs and showed capable
leadership. This year the auditorium was finished
and it made things much easier for the AA. The
annual AA sponsored Fall Sports Dance and Mid-
Winter Dance were held with unusual success.
At the Mid-Winter Dance John Chapin was the
surprise disk-jockey and he did a fine job spinning
the hits. Mr. Burns, with his friendly, easy going,
and inimitable manner, was tops as Faculty Super¬
visor. Once more the AA did a great job in stimu¬
lating school spirit at Winchester High.

G.I.C

Every girl in the school is automatically a mem¬
ber of the Girls' Intramural Council and is eligible
for all of its activities. These activities cover a
wide range of interests, from basketball and tennis
tournaments to dances and auctions.

Due to conflicts with a heavy sports schedule
and the plans of other school organizations, the
customary fall GIC dance was postponed until
March this year; therefore, almost all of its annual
activities took place during the spring.

Miss Barnes, faculty advisor; Linda Branneman,
president; Brenda Cunningham, vice president;
Janet Monro, secretary; Mary Laird, treasurer; and
the executive board helped to make the year a
successful one.

ROW 1: M. Codding, J. Monro, M. Laird, L. Branneman, B. Cunningham, S. Bingham, K. Doherty. ROW
2: V. Russell, N. Pizzano, H. Bolster, J. Keane, P. Chaffe, Miss Barnes.

ROW 1: L. Manimon, J. Dalrymple, L. Branneman, S. Stone, M. Dowling, A. Moriarty, M. Devaney, N.
Pizzano. ROW 2: D. Jope, A. Buros, S. Lawson, B. Snell, A. Luitwieler, C. Clark, J. Dallin, S. Hersey,
C. Fisher, R. Fonseca, S. McNeill. ROW 3: D. Woodcock, J. Dawson, M. Smith, E. Golden, V. Palazzo,
M. Scott, A. Neville, C. Marshall, C. Kirk, D. Violante, S. Scott, Miss Barnes.

FIELD HOCKEY

With several years of mediocre play behind us,
we began hockey this fall determined to come out
on top. Enthusiasm shown by the players during
practice, and spirit in games were two of the
ingredients which led to success, for we finished
the season undefeated. Captained by Stevie Stone,
who set the pace in scoring with a total of eleven
goals, we marched through seven wins and one tie
with our arch rival, Arlington. Stick-handling for
the forward line were Mary Dowling, Betsy Snell,
Stephie Hersey, and Judy Dallin. They were
backed up by halfbacks Anne Moriarty, Carly
Clark, Ann Luitweiler, and Linda Branneman and

fullbacks Judy Dalrymple, Sandy Lawson, Nancy
Pizzano, and Molly Devany. Our goalie, Carol
Fisher, was only scored on once in all eight games.

Coach Mildred Barnes worked hard with us for
two weeks before the first game as well as
throughout the season. Both she and the team
deserve the fine record that was made.

The field hockey team of 1957 will have a repu¬
tation to maintain, and with a core of ten two-year
varsity players returning, they'll have the power
to do so. Under Ann Luitweiler, next year's cap¬
tain, they will go far.

Ill

STANDING: E. Hottel. KNEELING: B. Clark, M. Laird, B. Cunningham, C. Eaton, R. Amico, J. Cussen, A.
Flaherty, N. Crockett, B. Buckley.

CHEERLEADERS

"Hey, hey, what do you say? We're right behind
you all the way!" That's the familiar yell and
feeling among Winchester's peppy cheerleaders,
co-captained by Elizabeth Hottel and Rita Amico.
The cheerleaders were on the job from the Concord
kickoff in September straight through to Tech
Tourney time in March. For the second consecu¬
tive year Winchester and Woburn cheerleaders had
a party the night before the Thanksgiving game,
and prepared cheers done jointly at the big game.
New black blazers topped off the red skirts donned
for frosty football weather, and when basketball
season stepped in smart black middies over long
white sleeved blouses were revealed. It's been
said that W.H.S.'s secret to success is its teamwork.
The teamwork meant is the winning combination
of players, fans, and cheerleaders. In many a
game the extra ounce of fight needed to win has
been given by the spirit and yells of the cheerlead¬
ers and fans. The innumerable practices out on
the field and in the gym and corridor, the pep
huddles before the game, cheering at rallies, the
final banquet, receiving silver megaphone trinkets,
and being able to represent W.H.S. are among the
cheerleaders' happiest memories.

FRONT: J. Zirkel, R. Weaver, K. Brown, L. Callahan, R. Symmes, J. Chapin, J. Russo, H. Ekstrom, A.
Doherty, R. Roberts, J. Cussen, R. Kugler. ROW 2: Coach Knowlton, D. O'Connell, D. Doherty, A. Star-
varidis, D. Seratore, D. Wyman, J. McElholm, Q. Roberts, A. Perritano, W. Fowler, E. Fitzgerald, R.
Carlson, D. Seaver, B. Saurman. ROW 3: B. Mason, T. Jesdale, N. Kerrigan, V. Murphy, D. Manning, G.
Denton, D. Bergquist, J. Kelleher, B. Edgar, D. Sandberg, J. Fitzgerald, D. Pingree. ROW 4: L. Long-
worth, B. Emerson, J. Flaherty, S. Fisher, D. Thomson, P. Dee, C. Michelson, J. McCormack, C. O'Connor,
C. Clifton, H. Bates, J. Foster.

VARSITY CLUB

The Varsity Club, under the able direction of
Coach Henry Knowlton, is made up of all the male
athletes who earn a varsity letter in any sport.
Each year it is the policy of the club to present
some activity or show which raises money to help
pay for the movies taken of the football games.
In the past, some of these activities were a Donkey
Basketball game and an exhibition by the Spring-
field Gym Team. The main function of the club
is to encourage good sportsmanship and fair play.

The club this year is headed by John Chapin,
President; Mike Callahan, Vice President; Roger
Symmes, Secretary; and Harold Ekstrom, Treasurer.

FOOTBALL

The Sachems got off to a slow start
this year with a 25-13 loss to Concord.
However, this loss fired the team up
considerably, and after juggling the
line-up somewhat, Coach Knowlton
led the team to an 1 8-0 victory over
Stoneham and a 32-13 run-away over
Cambridge Latin. One of the most
unfortunate incidents of the season
came when John Chapin injured his
knee during the Cambridge Latin
game and was unable to return to the
team for the remainder of the season.
Sparked on by the determination and

hard running of Captain "Moe" Russo,
the Sachems downed Lexington 14-7,
Melrose 19-6, Reading 19-6 and Bel¬
mont 25-0. Then came the big game
of the season with Wakefield, the
Middlesex League crown at stake.
Although apparently out-played,
Wakefield defeated our warriors 12-6.
The schedule ended with the Sachems
squeaking by Woburn 14-13 in a
thrilling Turkey Day battle. Thus the
season ended successfully with seven
wins against two losses, and a total of
160 points scored for and 82 against.

ROW 1: T. Jesdale, Coach Knowlton, Coach Provinzano, D. Manning, E. Fitzgerald, J. Fitzgerald, J.
Kelleher, J. Cussen, J. McCormack, Capt. Russo, J. Chapin, V. Murphy, N. Kerrigan, P. Dee, A. Perritano,
W. Fowler, W. Edgar, D. Bergquist, Coach Finigan, P. Lamarche. ROW 2: P. Mahoney, L. Fulton, J.
Flaherty, P. Cullen, D. Starkweather, L. Morison, D. Serratore, S. Fisher, W. Morton, M. MacDonald, J. Wake¬
field, W. Watson, A. Stavaridis, J. Ghirardini, D. Bartlett, R. Needham, D. Gaynor, L. Longworth, C.
Paonessa, K. Erb, J. Foster. ROW 3: T. Reynolds, L. Templeman, D. Beck, J. Horn, L. Olmstead, D.
McGee, J. Yore, F. Murphy, D. Vespucci, P. Graham, P. Lindvall, A. Bruno, C. Simpson, D. Thompson,
J. Migliaccio, D. Serieka, P. Morgan, R. Peluso, D. Sturtevant, J. Churchill, A. Tofuri, J. Curtis.

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ROW 1 : D. Seaver, C. O'Connor, C. Clifton, D. O'Connell, M. Callahan, Capt. K. Brown, Q. Roberts, H.
Ekstrom, B. Saurman, R. Carlson, B. Emerson. ROW 2: A. Doherty, P. Dreyer, J. Ruma, H. Bates, D.
Van Ummersen, F. DeRenne, B. Cooper, D. Lewis, B. deRivera, R. Bates, P. Haggerty, Coach Morse. ROW 3:
S. Enright, R. Gray, B. Toppi, S. Cochran, F. Moynihan, G. Ducharme, P. Francis, T. Mawn, B. Bonnell,
W. Crotty, R. Taylor, D. Bentley, T. Hennessey, D. Withers. ROW 4: D. Tierney, G. Peal, B. Boone, P.
Bryant, R. Roberts, M. Armstrong.

CROSS COUNTRY

Captained by Ken Brown, and coached by Tom
Morse, this year's cross-country team went on to
win more fame for Winchester. They won all
their dual meets and the Pilgrim Divisional Champ¬
ionship. Then at the Middlesex League Meet they
were defeated by Newton. But the next week they
captured the State Class C Title and the right to
appear in the New Englands for the second year in
a row. At Waterville, Maine the New England
Title fell to the Sachem harriers. This was the
first time in history that a team has ever won the
title for two years. It was also the lowest score
ever recorded by a team. Following captain Brown
were Harry Ekstrom, Mike Callahan, Danny O'Con¬
nell, Bill Saurman, Don Seaver, Bill Emerson,
Charlie Clifton, Quentin Roberts, and Robin
Carlson.

The JV's captained by Dave VanUmmerson won
all their meets and were also the champions of the
Pilgrim Division and Middlesex League.

"Score!

Moe steps out against Woburn.

■■■■■■■■■

GIRLS' BASKETBALL

Prospects for a fine season were indicated by the large turnout of girls for
the intramural program. Approximately 250 girls participated in round
robin tournaments. Of these players, 100 answered the call for varsity &
J. V. practice seasons. This number of aspirants was reduced to a squad of
twenty-five.

The varsity team included Capt. Mary Dowling and seniors Al Fitzgerald,
Stevie Stone, Linda Branneman, Mary MacNalley, Anne Moriarty, and Judy
Dalrymple; juniors Betsey Snell, Linda Manimon, Carley Clark, and Sandy
Lawson.

The strong J. V. Team was headed by co-captains Ann Neville and Jane
Overacker. Other forwards were Sherrie McNeill, Stephie Hersey, Judy
Dallin, Carol Fisher, Ann Luitwieler, and Marcia Scott. Guards were Mollie
Devaney, Prudy Kimball, Roberta Stone, Marcia Smith, Connie Marshall,
Debbie Jope, and Elaine Golden.

Both teams went through a tough seven game schedule and emerged with
an undefeated season. The varsity team demonstrated time and again that
it had what it takes in a clutch situation. Four games were closely contested
up until the fourth quarter when the Winchester team would pull away and
go on to victory. The tremendous balance of the team was a deciding factor
in all of these games. The scoring spark was shared by all the forwards.
Particular mention should be given to Mary Dowling who averaged 16 points
per game and Betsey Snell who had a 13 point average. Outstanding re¬
bounding and interceptions were made by Linda Branneman, Sandy Lawson
and Carley Clark.

The J. V. Team had outstanding shooters in Sherrie McNeill, Ann Neville,
Judy Dallin, and Stephie Hersey. Roberta Stone, Mollie Devaney, and Prudy
Morton were fine guards.

ROW 1: S. MacNeil, D. Jope, M. Devaney, L. Manimon, A. Luitwieler, C. Fisher. ROW 2: S. Beal, S.
Stone, A. Moriarty, A. Fitzgerald, M. Dowling, J. Dalrymple, L. Branneman, M. McNally, E. Reardon.
ROW 3: S. Russell, S. McDonald, M. Scott, S. Lawson, C. Clark, P. Kimball, A. Neville, R. Sloan, C.
Marshall, J. Overacker, J. Dallin, S. Hersey, M. Smith, B. Snell, Miss Barnes.

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FRONT: J. Ruma, R. Weaver, J. Cussen, (capt.) L. Callahan Jr., J. McElholm, J. Zinkel, D. Sandberg, F.
Finigan. ROW 2: C. Michelsen, D. Gowdy, D. Scott, C. Davenport, B. Emerson, D. Harkins, D. Seaver,
P. Sullivan Jr. ROW 3: J. Curtis, D. Tierney, P. Graham, G. Denton, B. Murphy, C. Mitchell, C. Craven.

HOCKEY

The WHS 1956-57 hockey team had a very successful season,
finishing first in the Northeastern Conference of the North
Shore League. They again participated in the State Hockey
Tournament, winning two over-time games before bowing out in
the semi-final round. Coach Finigan's very able work in direct¬
ing the team was in a large measure responsible for this fine
showing. Captain Leo Callahan, the third highest school boy
scorer in the state, was an inspiring leader and always worked
hard for a victory. One of the highlights this team will long
remember is the 3-2 victory over Lynn English, which was that
teams only defeat in two years of league competition. Most of
the varsity players graduate this year, but there are fine pros¬
pects for next season with the many remaining members of the
squad and some excellent material from the freshman team.

The cheerleaders, led by Captain Janet Chaffe, were at every
game and thrilled the audience at Lynn and Boston with fine
exhibitions.

HOCKEY CHEERLEADERS

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B. Cowles, K. Tonon, F. Bosselman, J. Chaffe, C. Poor, C. McFarlane.

BOYS' BASKETBALL

Capt. Mike Callahan

The 1957 basketball team carried on the tradi¬
tion of outstanding Winchester basketball squads
as it posted a record of twenty victories and three
losses. Under the able leadership of Coach Phil¬
lips and Captain Mike Callahan, the Sachems tied
archrival Belmont for the Middlesex League
championship. Besides Callahan, Mr. Phillips had
Roger Symmes and John Chapin as returning letter-
men around whom he built another highly success¬
ful team.

Dave Bergquist, Quent and Ronny Roberts were
other senior members whose contributions to the
success of the team were invaluable. Doug Thom¬
son, and Hank Schumacher were the other letter
winners of this year's squad.

High point of the season was the 55 to 47 victory
over Belmont in the last league game of the season,
which enabled the Sachems to reign with Belmont
as Co-champions. Winchester's fine seasonal
record permitted the boys to enter the Tech Tourna¬
ment, where after victories over Roslindale and
South Boston, they lost to Belmont by one point in
the semi-final round. In losing, Winchester won
acclaim for its never-say-die attitude, when the
boys fought back from a 14 point deficit to go
ahead in the last period.

FRONT: G. Fay, Q. Roberts, J. Chapin, M. Callahan, R. Symmes, D. Bergquist, D. Pingree, T. Hooper.

ROW 2: Coach Phillips, J. Flaherty, R. Roberts, M. Gray, H. Kiley, D. Vespucci, W. Crotty, J. Peckham, D.
Thomson, J. Horn, Coach Knowlton. ROW 3: D. Connor, S. Enright, B. Boone, W. Wilson, B. Minotti, D.
Schumacher, H. Schumacher, J. Wakefield, T. Mulford, B. Needham, D. Starkweather.

Capt. Mike pops one

The gang's all here.

FRONT: S. Stone, S. Russell, A. Buros, M. Doherty, N. Gove. REAR: D. Smith, S. Lawson,
C. Clark, B. Cunningham.

GIRLS' TENNIS

As soon as the nets are up on the Packer Courts
the racqueteers will be out practicing. Having lost
only one member from last year's team, Captain
Ann Buros plans to lead the team through a suc¬
cessful season with the help of Carley Clark, Sue
Russell, Brenda Cunningham, Noel Gove, Micky
Doherty and Stevie Stone, all previous varsity mem¬
bers. Further improvements will be made in the
team with sophomores Sherrie McNeil and Ann
Smith stepping in. Future prospects look good
with the help of Diane Coles and Gail Pettingell.

Dottie Hills has again consented to give up her
time and coach the '57 team, which hopes for an
undefeated season. The usual opponents will be
Belmont, Concord, Malden, Melrose, and Arlington.

FRONT: S. Fisher, D. Connor, D. Starkweather, D. Moore — capt., D. Usher, D. Gowdy. ROW 2: R. Smith,
D. Beck, R. Dickey, C. King, J. Handy, Mr. McGhee.

BOYS' TENNIS

Mr. McGhee this year steps into the active
tennis shoes of Mr. Fitts to coach the Winchester
Varsity Tennis team. Last year missing the state
title by one point and pulling upsets never pulled
before, Mr. Fitt's boys, captained by the able Bob
Becker, set a fast pace for this year's crew. Among
those returning to form part of the varsity are
Captain David Moore, Ricky Smith, Bob Dickey,
Doug Gowdy, David Usher and Donald Beck. Dan
Scott, hot from the varsity of Tabor Academy, is
expected to hold the second or third position,
perhaps playing number one doubles.

The highlights of the forthcoming season will
be the Massachusetts State Tournament, the Intra¬
mural Spring Tournament, and the matches against
Andover, Belmont, Newton and Groton. The many
away-trips are also eagerly awaited (no reference
to the fine Parker Courts) to combine travel with
tennis. But traveling faster on the courts than off,
the team can equal last year's record and even
better it.

FRONT: M. McNally, A. Fitzgerald, M. Dowling. REAR: A. Moriarty, A. Luitwieler, S. Hersey, J. Dallin,
L. Manimon, B. Snell, C. Fisher, J. Dalrymple.

SOFTBALL

The girl's softball team, under the capable cap¬
tainship of Alice Fitzgerald for the second consecu¬
tive year, will try to better their previous season's
record of five wins, three losses. With four starting
seniors, Alice Fitzgerald, Mary Dowling, Micky
McNally, and Norma Crockett and five juniors,
Ann Luitweiler, Stephanie Hersey, Betsey Snell,
Judy Dallin, and Carol Fisher once again returning
to the lineup, Coach Mildred Barnes will have a
strong core on which to build the team. This core
will be strengthened by the addition of many
promising sophomores. Following the regular
schedule of games, the girls say that their toughest
competition came from Arlington, Malden, and
Lexington.

ROW 1: D. Thompson, D. Wyman, R. Port, Q. Roberts, R. Symmes, J. Chapin, J. McElholm, R. Roberts,
M. Callahan, J. Peckham. ROW 2: C. Michelson, A. Tofuri, J. Flaherty, R. Gray, D. McGhee, J. Coakley,
J. Gibbins, D. Harkins, W. Nichols, Mr. Provinzano. ROW 3: R. Peluso, M. Gray, S. Powers, W. Crotty,
L. Morison, C. Davenport, D. Tierney.

BASEBALL

When the air turns warmer and the snow is all
melted, Coach Provinzano will start making daily
trips from the junior high to the high school. On
this year's team there will be six of last year's
starting nine. There will be three gaping holes
left by Joe Bellino, Captain Bobby Haggerty, and
Junior Quill. These three holes will be extremely
hard to fill, but it is hoped with the experience of
the other six men, the “rookies" will have no trou¬
ble acclimating themselves. A strong pitching
staff is also in the picture. With the capable
services of John Chapin still with the team, and
with the addition of Don Flynn and Craig Daven¬
port from the Junior Varsity, Winchester will have
to look up to no one in this department. With the
experience of one championship under their belts
and with the help of the six returning “veterans",
the Middlesex League titleholders should retain
their title here at Winchester this year.

FRONT: J. Fitzgerald, J. Zirkel, B. Weaver, D. Pingree. ROW 2: R. Gravailese, L. Templeman, D.
Harkins, J. McKindsey, Mr. Leary, L. Olmsted, P. Lindvall, C. Mitchell.

GOLF

Fore! That was the war cry of the WHS Golf
Team as they took to the links this spring. After
getting off to a slow start last year, the team
improved rapidly. The Sachems, coached by Mr.
Otis Leary, were one of the best WHS teams to hit
the fairways. Returning this year were John
Zirkel, Bob Weaver, Bill Schmink, Pete Lindvall,
John Fitzgerald, and Lyn Olmstead. Others who
bolstered the squad were Denny Keane, Dave
Pingree, Warren Fowler, and Larry Templeman.

As before, the squad took lessons from the pro
at the Winchester Country Club and played their
home matches there.

This year's opponents were Wakefield, Woburn,
Reading, Melrose, and Brookline.

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TRACK

This season promises to bring an experienced
and well balanced track squad to the cinders for
W. H. S. The ten returning lettermen plus a depth
of returning Jay Vee's will be going all out for the
school and for Captain Harold (The Swift Swede)
Ekstrom.

The men to watch out for will be Joe Cussen
and Vin Murphy in the low hurdles, Bob Kugler in
the high hurdles and high jump, Dan Doherty in
the 440, Captain Ekstrom in the 880 and Ken
Brown in the mile. The field events will be headed
by Bill Mason throwing the javelin, Dave Bergquist
hurling the discus and Bill Edgar putting the shot.

Concord and Belmont will be the teams to beat
as the Sachems strive for the Middlesex League
Crown.

SITTING: R. Bates, R. Russo, J. Yore, B. Saurman, M. Armstrong, D. Low, F. McHugh. ROW 1: B.
Edgar, H. Bates, B. Mason, J. Gray, B. Kugler, D. Doherty, K. Brown, C. Clifton, D. Bergquist, P. Dee, D.
Seaver. ROW 2: Mr. Knowlton, C. Curtis, D. Van Ummerson, J. Churchill, A. Starvaridis, V. Watson, J.
Cussen, D. Manning, W. Fowler, R. Nahigian, B. Murphy, J. Dunlop, G. Ducharme, Mr. Battino. ROW 3:
J. Migliaccio, P. Morgan, D. Scott, W. Emerson, W. Toppi, H. Schumacher, P. Graham, M. MacDonald, G.
Peil, F. Varian, B. Bonnell.

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ROW 1: V. Ferrina, J. Gross, F. Chaput, S. McDonald, H. Phillips, J. Moran, M. Scott, G. Craft, D.
Connor. ROW 2: W. Burrows, R. Donaghey, E. Ardini, J. Deppe, C. Nichols, W. Ryerson, Mr. Aversa, S.
Scott, R. Mingolelli, D. Leverette, C. Ewell, F. Welch, G. Ducharme. ROW 3: J. Heard, F. Inman, J.
Hebert, S. Smith, K. Swisher, C. Masi, R. Bradlee, R. MacArthur, P. Myron, G. Hendricks, J. McIntyre, N.
Burns, R. Berecz. ROW 4: E. Fisher, D. Cullen, P. Dreyer, G. Cook, H. Petri, E. Bowler, B. McNeil, H. Dietz,
P. Boucher, R. Elliot, F. McHugh, B. Swisher. ROW 5: D. O'Connell, C. Petri, R. Conti, R. Dawson, T.
Sartini, P. Borneman, D. Asserson, J. Stewart, W. Schmink.

RIFLE CLUB

The Rifle Club, which is affiliated with the Na¬
tional Rifle Association, is rounding out its first
decade with a membership of over seventy-five.
The group is again being directed by Mr. Joseph
Aversa. Club meetings are held every Friday
evening at the police practice range. Girls and
boys of the upper three classes are given an equal
opportunity to shoot and improve, regardless of
ability.

Connected with the Rifle Club are the Girl's and
Boy's Rifle Teams. The members of the teams
are selected from the club members with the high¬
est averages. Rifle Team practice is held each
Monday night. Rifle meets are scheduled with
teams from the surrounding towns. The captains
of the year's teams are Sally Scott, and Bill Ryer¬
son, for the Girls' and Boys' teams respectively.

100

"Good to excellent": These are words that can often be heard from members of the
ski club describing the condition of the slopes for the winter week-ends. Under the able
supervision of Mr. Ulin these members will pick up a great deal of good pointers at the
Country Club, on local hills, or on the big slopes, the mountains of New Hampshire.

Several meetings are held at which enthusiasm for the sport is whipped up, informa¬
tion about equipment and conditions is exchanged and exciting color movies are shown.
This year's officers are: President, Vin Murphy; Treasurer, Larry Longworth, and Secre¬
tary, Dickie Low.

ROW 1: S. Stanwood, M. McTeague, L. Longworth, Mr. Ulin, V. Murphy, D. Scott, R. Rich, A. Buros. ROW
2: C. Masi, J. Heard, P. Rutter, N. Burns, S. Hersey, S. MacDonald, J. Moran, J. Powers, R. McCarthy.
ROW 3: L. Goodwin, J. Coakley, M. Armstrong, E. McLaughlin, T. Weir, S. Rochow, M. Smith.

101

_ _ ^ ^

TUMBLETTES

The Tumblettes of 57 have enjoyed
a very successful year under the guid¬
ance of their enthusiastic coach, Mr.
Battino, and the capable leadership of
their captain, Patylyn Bruno. They
have worked hard and spent much
time in attempting to vary their rou¬
tines from previous years and have
shown their ability at various perfor¬
mances throughout the year.

Each girl has tried to improve her
own skill and ability, as well as adding
to the standing of the team, and a
great deal of credit should be given
each one for her part in making this
year one of the best for the "tumbling
ten."

■P. Bruno, B. Cowles, S. Dresser, J. Elliot, L. Fessenden, M. Newton, C. Johnson,
B. McGowan, B. Arbini, J. Madden.

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ROW 1: R. Bates, R. Mingolelli, R. Lowe, R. Russo, D. Bates, D. Oregettas, C.
King. ROW 2: Mr. Battino, F. Leong, P. Allen, W. Sullivan, T. Page, F.
McHugh, G. Ducharme, N. Orgettas, L. Meade, P. Bryant.

GYM TEAM

Started last year, the boys' gym
team made great strides this season.
Led by Captain Chris King, the team
gave splendid exhibitions at Vaude¬
ville, for the American Legion and
during a spring assembly. In recog¬
nition of their achievements members
of the team will receive gymnastic
emblems. Purposes of the group are
to develop strength, coordination,
flexibility and agility through gym¬
nastics.

102

SPORTLIGHTS

iANK

DAGO

ROG^R

JOHN

ROHNie

OUENT

Batter beware!

Heroes and hero worship. Roger: The flying young man.

Sachems serenade while squaws squat.

UNDER CLASSMEN

JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS

President, Stephen Fisher
Vice-President, John Ghirardini
Secretary, Brenda Cunningham
Treasurer, Michael MacDonald

SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS

President, David Schumacher
Vice-President, John Horn
Secretary, Carol Bond
Treasurer, Sue Mallory

FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS

President, Brian Cullen
Vice-President, Susan Fisher
Secretary, Paul Del Rossi
Treasurer, Philip Nichols

104

RED & BLACK JUNIOR STAFF — SITTING: L. Morison, G. Meuller, R. Boone, J. Krysto, S.
Orth. STANDING: L. Templemon, J. Dunlop, R. Needham, D. Hopkins, D. Chane, F. Varian.

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Frosh Basketball team.

Frosh Hockey team.

Peanut Gallery

"Here's how!"

105

The JV's do it again.

Gove grins.

106

107

CHECK WHAT YOU WANT:

Good starting salary
with regular raises

Pleasant work with other
girls a7id young men

Prestige of a responsible job with
a well-known and respected company

If your list shows three checks, then you should
check into what the Telephone Company has
to offer you. Smart girls are doing it now, before
they graduate from high school. Come in and
see our employment interviewer soon. You’ll
enjoy talking with her.

Act now, and you can say with pride, “I’m all
set! I’m going to work with the Telephone
Company!”

See the Guidance Counselor at your school, and
talk first with her about when and where to
apply.

NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY

108

COMPLIMENTS

Mj/aj.l nrlioM

ROBERT JEWELRY

DIAMONDS — WATCHES — SILVERWARE

GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS

BUDGET TERMS TO SUIT YOU

40 Church Street

WINCHESTER

393 MAIN ST.

WOBURN MASS.

ASK FOR “BOB"

McCORMACK'S

APOTHECARY

Apparel for Men and Boys

WINCHESTER

FRED McCORMACK, ’36

Registered Pharmacist

109

J, O. WHITTEN
CO., INC

"A Name in Gelatin Since 1903''

COMPLIMENTS

CAMP WYANOKE

Winchester, Massachusetts

COMPLIMENTS

THE

WINCHESTER

NATIONAL

BANK

Best of Luck

WOBURN

Bond Shoes

QUALITY SHOES FOR THE
ENTIRE FAMILY

FLORSHEIM - STRIDE RITE - RED CROSS

446 MAIN STREET
WOBURN

COMPLIMENTS

Renton’s Market

32 Church Street

WINCHESTER

111

COMPLIMENTS

BARBO'S

287 MAIN STREET

THE

STONEHAM

WINCHESTER

Telephone Stoneham 6-1200

CO-OPERATIVE

Manufacturers

BANK

DEPENDABLE FURNITURE

COMPLIMENTS OF

Best Wishes to the

JAMES VIOLANTE

CLASS OF 1957

Winchester
Modernizing Co.

Winchester Sport Shop

Inc.

BUILDERS and

CONTRACTORS

4 1 Church Street

WINCHESTER

1 12

COMPLIMENTS

AKESON FUEL
CO., INC.

STONEHAM

Good Luck to
Class of '57

Charles A. Murphy

Texaco Dealer

279 Cambridge Street
WINCHESTER

“C" Murphy for Service

113

Bonnell Motors

WINCHESTER

SAVINGS

BANK

Depository for

School Savings

WINCHESTER

A good place to

buy a car.

filenes

congratulates

every wonderful graduate

of the

Winchester Class of ’57

114

Best Wishes From

Avery's

Sales

Service

Compliments

McIntyre Bus Lines

Stoneham, Mass.

Arlington

RECEPTION CATERING

We Cordially Invite Your Inquiry

61 1 Main St.

Stoneham

ST 6-1745

115

Best Wishes

Koko Boodakian & Sons

Class of 1957

Complete Sales & Service

Station Cleaners

Oriental Rugs

600 Main Street

Broadloom Carpets

Winchester

14 Lochwan Street

“In by ten, out by one.”

Winchester

Wl 6-2213 — 3731

Chapin-Nichols, Inc.

WINKLER HEATING EQUIPMENT

FUEL OIL

RANGE OIL

24 Hour Service

365 Days Per Year

Specialists on Correctional Heating Problems

Service on all Oil Burners and

Heating Systems

42 HAVEN STREET

READING

RE 2-3290

Albany Contracting
Company

480 Albany Street
BOSTON

Vincent J. Murphy
Joseph Goldman

Best Wishes
to the

Class of 1957

Winchester
Trust Company

Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Compliments

Winchester
Building Material
Company

We Carry All Your Building Material Needs

Check Us!

117

YOU CAN'T MAKE A MISTAKE ON
ANY PURCHASE YOU MAKE AT-

A&P!

This is more than a promise — it’s a guarantee that you’ll never risk a penny on any item
you buy at A&P. At A&P the sale is never completed until you’re completely satisfied. The
sale must measure up to your every expectation — or, A&P will promptly refund your
money — no questions asked.

You can’t make a mistake on any purchase you make at —

A&P SUPER
MARKETS

SPAULDING
Book Shop

39-41 Thompson St.
New and Used Books
Wl 6-1810

Compliments of

Richburg Brothers

Excavation and Grading
Contractors

13 Highland Avenue

Winchester

Atco Lumber Co

Hardware
Power Tools
Sales and Rentals

Building Materials

12 Green St., Woburn
Woburn 2-0892

Wl 6-1 531 -M

119

i NCO «P O « A T « O

BELMONT, MASS.

BE. 5-5125

WINCHESTER, MASS.

Wl. 6-2261

Gregory’s

Men’s Formal Wear

RENTALS and SALES

SUMMER FORMALS — TROPICAL TUXEDOS

NEW STOCK

LATEST STYLES

162 Mass. Ave. East Arlington, Mass.

Ml 3-6464 — Open Evenings

WALTER Y. JOSEPHSON

WHS ’35

5 Church Street

WINCHESTER, MASS.

Telephone Wl 6-4012 — Wl 6-1693

New England's First and Foremost

Furniture Discount Center

CUMMINGS

Go-mjilete. 9n<lu'iance SeAiUce

27 MONTVALE AVENUE

WOBURN, MASS.

120

SALES - SERVICE

New Comfort!
New Economy V

Compliments of

Beggs and Cobb
Tanning Co., Inc.

Swanton Street

Mazzola
Oil Burner

Winchester, Massachusetts

Mystic 2-5602

Good Luck
to the

Class of 1957

from

L. O. Nichols and Co., Inc.

121

C. H. SYMMES & CO.

Good Luck — Class of ’57!

(Seed & Feed Specialists Since 1896)

FARM - GARDEN - PET SUPPLIES

PAINT

PARKER LANE WINN CO.

Oil Burners — Fuel Oils

Purchase with Confidence

••WINCHESTER’S GARDENING
HEADQUARTERS”

Service

PROMPT DELIVERY

Wl 6-0108

747 Main Street, Winchester

Tel. Wl 6-0900 or 0901

John Coakley • Ken Cullen

Compliments of

STETSON WINDOW CORP.

WEBCO

PLUMBING & HEATING CO.,

INC.

Combination Aluminum Windows

Porch Windows — Combination

Aluminum Doors

168 SALEM ST.

MEDFORD, MASS.

1 09 Broadway, Cambridge

MY 6-7800

University 5-5400

Compliments

Randall’s

1 1 Ml. Vernon Street

Peter Gray

Winchester

Corporation

Cambridge, Massachusetts

BABY PICTURES— PAGES 45-46

Bill Edgar

Marie Amico

36.

Vickey Dattilo

Mary Newton

Jim Barbaro

37.

Barbara Horn

Marilyn Mawn

1 7. Mary Kiley

38.

Phyllis Schiraga

Phyllis Parziale

18. Ken Brown

39.

Mary Jackson

Carol Richburg

1 9. Dave Usher

40.

Carol Leverone

Sara Woodward

20. Marilyn Hurley

41.

Mike Callahan

Mary Jeliison

21. Jackie Hogan

42.

Patylyn Bruno

Bob Weaver

22. Ann Moriarty

43.

Ronnie and Quentin

Al Doherty

23. Kathleen Picopolus

Roberts

10.

Stevie Stone

24. Alice Fitzgerald

44.

Helen Bruno

11.

Bob Kugler

25. Sandy Burr

45.

John Foster

12.

Phil Murphy

26. John Kelleher

46.

Janet Chaffe

Maureen Downey

27. Marie Gentile

47.

John Chapin

Richie O'Brien

28. Don Wyman

48.

Mary Laird

13.

Carol Eaton

29. Carol Ann Fererra

49.

Jim McElholm

Joe Cussen

30. Jon Moulding

50.

Marion Fish

14.

Muriel McTeague

31. Judy Dalrymple

51.

Susan Stanwood

15.

Mary Murphy

32. John Fitzgerald

52.

Mary Codding

16.

Lorraine Amico

33. Judy Dellicker

53.

Ellen Money

Joanne Scaturro

34. Linda Branneman

54.

John Preston

Rita Amico

35. Bill Mason

55.

Gail Simonds

123

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